Milliken, J. Gordon, and Edward J. Morrison. "Management Methods from Space," Harvard Business Review, 51:2 (March-April 1973), pp. 6-22 ; -158-164.
2.
Toffler, Alvin.Future Shock (New York: Random House, Inc.Bantam edition), 1970, p. 408.
3.
PPBS and the School (Washington, D.C.: National School Public Relations Association), 1972, p. 56.
4.
Eidell, Terry L., and John M. Nagle.Conceptualization of PPBS and Data-based Educational Planning (Eugene, Oregon: Center for the Advanced Study of Educational Administration), 1970,p.17.
5.
Thompson, Victor A.Modern Organization (New York: Alfred A. Knopf), 1961, pp. 49-57.
6.
Hemphill, John K. "Management and Operation of Educational Laboratories ," in John K. Hemphill and Fred S. Rosenau, eds. Educational Development (Eugene, Oregon: Center for the Advanced Study of Educational Administration), 1973.
7.
Middleton, C.J. "How to Set Up a Project Organization," Harvard Business Review, 45:2 (1967),pp. 73-82.
8.
Cleland, David I. "Why Project Management?" Business Horizons, 7:4 (Winter 1964), pp. 81-88.
9.
For an elaborate conceptual treatment, see Chapter 6 of Shull, Fremont A., Jr. et al. Organizational Decision Making (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company), 1970, pp. 171-226.
10.
"Functional organization" is the term applied to a management system based on function. Usually this means division into departments, each with responsibility for one major function. For example, a department of educational administration has the function of preparing administrators.
11.
Mee, John F. "Matrix Organization," Business Horizons7: 2 (Summer 1964), pp. 70-2.
