SolowR.DertouzosM.LesterR., Made in Ameica (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1989).
2.
See TushmanM.L.NewmanW.RomanelliE., “Convergence and Upheaval: Managing the Unsteady Pace of Organizational Evolution,”California Management Review, 29/1 (Fall 1986):29–44.
3.
E.g., ImaiK.NonakaI.TakeuchiH., “Managing the New Product Development Process: How Japanese Companies Learn and Unlearn,” in ClarkK.HayesR., The Uneasy Alliance (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1985).
4.
E.g., PettigrewA., The Awakening Giant: Continuity and Change at ICI (London: Blackwell, 1985); KimberlyJ.R.QuinnR.E., New Futures: The Challenge of Managing Corporate Transitions (Homewood, IL: Dow Jones-Irwin, 1984); AllaireY.FirsirotuM., “How to Implement Radical Strategies in Large Organizations,”Sloan Management Review (Winter 1985).
5.
E.g., GabbaroJ., The Dynamics of Taking Charge (Cambridge, MA: Harvard Business School Press, 1987); GreinerL.BhambriA., “New CEO Intervention and Dynamics of Deliberate Strategic Change,”Strategic Management Journal, 10 (1989): 67–86; TichyN.M.DevannaM.A., The Transformational Leader (New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1986); HambrickD., “The Top Management Team: Key to Strategic Success,”California Management Review, 30/1 (Fall 1987):88–108.
6.
KobayashiY., “Quality Control in Japan: The Case of Fuji Xerox,”Japanese Economic Studies (Spring 1983).
7.
JacobsonG.HillkirkJ., Xerox: American Samurai (New York, NY: Macmillan, 1986).
8.
For SAS, see CarlzonJ., Moments of Truth (Cambridge, MA: Ballinger, 1987); for ICI, see Pettigrew, op. cit.; for NCR, see RosenbloomR., From Gears to Chips: The Transformation of NCR in the Digital Era (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1988); for Honda, see NonakaI., “Creating Organizational Order Out of Chaos: Self-Renewal in Japanese Firms,”California Management Review, 30/3 (Spring 1988):57–73.
9.
Gabbaro, op. cit.; LevinsonH.RosenthalS., CEO: Corporate Leadership in Action (New York, NY: Basic Books, 1984); GreinerBhambri, op. cit.
10.
Tushman, op. cit.; GreenwoodR.HiningsC., “Organization Design Types, Tracks, and the Dynamics of Strategic Change,”Organization Studies, 9/3 (1988):293–316; MillerD.FriesenP., Organizations: A Quantum View (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1984).
11.
NadlerD.A.TushmanM.L., “Organizational Framebending: Principles for Managing Re-orientation,”Academy of Management Executive, 3 (1989): 194–202.
12.
For a more detailed discussion of this framework, see Nadler and Tushman, ibid.
13.
Tushman, op. cit.; GreinerBhambri, op. cit.; GreenwoodHinings, op. cit.; ViranyB.TushmanM.L., “Changing Characteristics of Executive Teams in and Emerging Industry,”Journal of Business Venturing, 1 (1986):261–274; TushmanM.L.RomanelliE., “Organizational Evolution: A Metamorphosis Model of Convergence and Re-orientation,” in StawB.M.CummingsL.L., eds., Research in Organizational Behavior, 5 (Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1985), pp.171–222.
14.
MarchJ.SproullL.TamuzM., “Learning from Fragments of Experience,”Organization Science (in press).
See VancilR., Passing the Baton (Cambridge, MA: Harvard Business School Press, 1987).
17.
BurnsJ.M., Leadership (New York, NY: Harper & Row, 1978); BennisW.NanusB., Leaders: The Strategies for Taking Charge (New York, NY: Harper & Row, 1985); TichyN.M.UlrichD., “The Leadership Challenge: A Call for the Transformational Leader,”Sloan Management Review (Fall 1984); TichyDevanna, op. cit.
18.
BerlewD.E., “Leadership and Organizational Excitement,” in KolbD. A.RubinI.M.McIntyreJ.M., eds., Organizational Psychology (Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1974); HouseR.J., “A 1976 Theory of Charismatic Leadership,” in HuntJ.G.LarsonL.L., eds., Leadership: The Cutting Edge (Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press, 1977); LevinsonRosenthal, op. cit.; BassB.M., Performance Beyond Expectations (New York, NY: Free Press, 1985); HouseR., “Personality and Charisma in the U.S. Presidency,” Wharton Working Paper, 1989.
19.
Hambrick, op. cit.; AnconaD.NadlerD., “Teamwork at the Top: Creating High Performing Executive Teams,”Sloan Management Review (in press).
20.
VroomV.H., Work and Motivation (New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1964); CampbellJ.P.DunnetteM.D.LawlerE.E.WeickK., Managerial Behavior, Performances, and Effectiveness (New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 1970).
21.
HouseR.J., “Path-Goal Theory of Leader Effectiveness,”Administrative Science Quarterly, 16 (1971):321–338; OldhamG.R., “The Motivational Strategies Used by Supervisors: Relationships to Effectiveness Indicators,”Organizational Behavior and Human Performance, 15 (1976):66–86.
22.
See Hambrick, op. cit.
23.
LawlerE.E.RhodeJ.G., Information and Control in Organizations (Pacific Palisades, CA: Goodyear, 1976).
24.
JacobsonHillkirk, op. cit.
25.
Gabbaro, op. cit.; PetersT.J., “Symbols, Patterns, and Settings: An Optimistic Case for Getting Things Done,”Organizational Dynamics (Autumn 1978).
26.
HouseR.J., “Exchange and Charismatic Theories of Leadership,” in ReberG., ed., Encyclopedia of Leadership (Stuttgart: C.E. Poeschel-Verlag, 1987).
27.
de VriesM. KetsMillerD., “Neurotic Style and Organization Pathology,”Strategic Management Journal (1984).
28.
LevinsonRosenthal, op. cit.
29.
Hambrick, op. cit.
30.
KidderT., Soul of the New Machine (Boston, MA: Little, Brown, 1981).
31.
These are discussed in Nadler and Tushman, op cit.
32.
Hambrick, op. cit.
33.
LouisM.SuttonR., Switching Cognitive Gears (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1987).
34.
O'ReillyC.CaldwellD.BarnettW., “Work Group Demography, Social Integration, and Turnover,”Administrative Science Quarterly, 34 (1989):21–37.
35.
Hambrick, op. cit.; ViranyTushman, op. cit.
36.
See AnconaD., “Top Management Teams: Preparing for the Revolution,” in CarrollJ., ed., Social Psychology in Business Organizations (New York, NY: Erlbaum Associates, in press).
37.
LouisSutton, op. cit.
38.
March, op. cit.
39.
See also GersickC., “Time and Transition in Work Teams,”Academy of Management Journal, 31 (1988):9–41; AnconaNadler, op. cit.
40.
See Vancil, op. cit.
41.
TichyN., “GE's Crotonville: A Staging Ground for Corporate Revolution,”Academy of Management Executive, 3 (1989):99–106.
42.
E.g., Gabbaro, op. cit.; PucikV., “International Management of Human Resources,” in FombrunC., Strategic Human Resource Management (New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1984).
43.
Pucik, op. cit.
44.
DevannaM.FombrunC.TichyN., “A Framework for Strategic Human Resource Management,” in FombrunC., Strategic Human Resource Management (New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1984).