Pettinger - Management As An Term Paper

Lastly, one can utilized paradigms for management and organizational success, and base their strategy and organizational motivations on well investigated and logical theories and organizational developments. By doing so one is using management as a science, to achieve the best possible outcome for employees, the manager as an individual and the organization as a whole.

One can not analyze management without in fact considering it an art, science and profession. All three aspects are inextricably linked and intertwined. A successful manager in any corporate environment recognizes that management is a combination of each of these elements. A manager combines personal interests with employee needs to enhance the overall productivity and success of the organization. Thus management truly is a science, an art and a profession.

References

Cappelli, P. (1999). "Employment Practices and Business Strategy." New York: Oxford

US.

Cooper, W.R., Ijiri, Y.R. & Kozmetsky, G.R. (1993). "Creative and Innovative

Approaches to the Science of Management." Westport: Quorum Books.

Gelade, G.A. & Ivery, M. (2003). "The impact of Human Resource Management and work climate on organizational performance." Personnel Psychology, 56(2):383

Gilley, J.W. & Maycunich,...

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(2000). "Beyond the learning organization: Creating a culture of continuous growth and development through state of the art human resource practices." Cambridge: Perseus Publishing.
Gilley, J.W., N.W. Goughton, & a. Maycunich, (1999). "The performance challenge:

Developing management systems to make employees your greatest asset. " Cambridge: Perseus Books

Gilley, J.W. 1989. "Career development: The linkage between training and organizational development." Performance Improvement Quarterly 2 (1): 6-10

Kotter JP, Heskett JL (1992). Corporate culture and performance. New York: The Free

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Lynn, L.E. (1996). "Public Management as Art, Science and Profession." Chatham:

Chatham House Publishers.

Ostroff C, Bowen DE. (2000). Moving HR to a higher level. In Klein KJ, Kozlowski

SWJ (Eds.), Multilevel theory, research, and methods in organizations (pp. 211-265). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Wiley.

Pendola, C.J. (1993). "A professional manager's view of the art of management." The CPA Journal, 63(1):69

Pettinger, R. (2002). Introduction to Management, 3rd Ed." Palgrave.

Reh, J. (2004). "Management." [online] 11, November, 2004. http://management.about.com/generalmanagement/a/Management101.htm

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Cappelli, P. (1999). "Employment Practices and Business Strategy." New York: Oxford

US.

Cooper, W.R., Ijiri, Y.R. & Kozmetsky, G.R. (1993). "Creative and Innovative

Approaches to the Science of Management." Westport: Quorum Books.
Reh, J. (2004). "Management." [online] 11, November, 2004. http://management.about.com/generalmanagement/a/Management101.htm


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