| 000 | 01151namuu2200301 a 4500 | |
| 001 | 000045170325 | |
| 005 | 20050617144403 | |
| 008 | 000212s1999 caua 001 eng | |
| 010 | ▼a 98040069 | |
| 020 | ▼a 0761915281 (alk. paper) | |
| 020 | ▼a 076191529X (pbk. : alk. paper) | |
| 035 | ▼a KRIC07620876 | |
| 040 | ▼a 211034 ▼c 211034 ▼d 211009 | |
| 050 | 0 0 | ▼a HM101 ▼b .O72 1999 |
| 082 | 0 0 | ▼a 303.4 ▼2 21 |
| 090 | ▼a 303.4 ▼b C778o | |
| 100 | 1 | ▼a Cooperrider, David L. |
| 245 | 0 0 | ▼a Organizational dimensions of global change : ▼b no limits to cooperation / ▼c David L. Cooperrider, Jane E. Dutton, editors. |
| 260 | ▼a Thousand Oaks, Calif. : ▼b Sage Publications, ▼c c1999. | |
| 300 | ▼a xx, 404 p. : ▼b iIl. ; ▼c 24 cm. | |
| 440 | 0 | ▼a Human dimensions of global change |
| 504 | ▼a Includes bibliographical references (p. 363-384) and index. | |
| 650 | 0 | ▼a Social change ▼x Congresses. |
| 650 | 0 | ▼a Organizational change ▼x Congresses. |
| 650 | 0 | ▼a International cooperation ▼x Congresses. |
| 700 | 1 | ▼a Dutton, Jane E. |
소장정보
| No. | 소장처 | 청구기호 | 등록번호 | 도서상태 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No. 1 | 소장처 중앙도서관/서고6층/ | 청구기호 303.4 C778o | 등록번호 111319527 (1회 대출) | 도서상태 대출가능 | 반납예정일 | 예약 | 서비스 |
컨텐츠정보
책소개
Organizational Dimensions of Global Change is the first book in a new series designed to facilitate, across discipline and national boundaries, an emergent dialogue around the issue of global change and cooperative potential. Written by an interdisciplinary group of leading scholars, the book explores how organizational scholarship and thinking can inform an understanding of global change issues and examines the potential of cooperation as a practice, an organizing accomplishment, and as a value for understanding issues of global change. It opens up conversations and research paths and addresses basic questions such as: What do we mean by global change research? What can organizational scholarship contribute to understanding the human dimensions of global change? If we were to offer a priority agenda for research and inquiry, what questions would we be asking and what kinds of research would have a high probability of making a large contribution to knowledge as well as a timely relevance for action? Topics discussed include global women leaders, corporations as agents of global change, international networking, the development of global environmental regimes, and collaborative knowledge creation. Organizational Dimensions of Global Change is an essential resource for students and scholars in the fields of organization and management science, policy studies, international relations and development studies, earth systems science, as well as the disciplines of sociology, economics, anthropology, political science, and psychology.
정보제공 :
목차
CONTENTS
Preface = xv
Acknowledgments = xviii
1. No Limits to Cooperation : An Introduction to the Organizational Dimensions of Global Change / DAVID L. COOPERRIDER ; JANE E. DUTTON = 1
Global Change Research Domain : A Brief Review = 5
The United States and International Global Change Research Program(GCRP) = 6
From the Abstract to the Concrete : New Organizing Forms for Global Change = 10
Overview of the Contents = 13
Part Ⅰ : Sensemaking and Global Change = 14
Part Ⅱ : Collaboration and Partnership Arrangements : The Structures of Global Change = 20
Part Ⅲ : Social Constructionism and Global Change = 26
Concluding Comments = 35
Part Ⅰ : SENSEMAKING AND GLOBAL CHANGE
2. Sensemaking as an Organizational Dimension of Global Change / KARL E. WEICK = 39
The Phenomenon of Sensemaking = 41
The Seven Properties of Sensemaking = 43
Organizing for Sensemaking = 46
The Mann Gulch Disaster as Problematic Sensemaking = 47
The Worker's Defense Committee as Successful Sensemaking = 49
Conclusion = 55
3. constructionist Leadership in the Global Relational Age : The Case of the Mountain Forum / KATHRYN M. KACZMARSK ; DAVID L. COOPERRIDER = 57
The Emergence of Global Civil Society = 57
What We Know About the Leadership Dimensions of Global Organizing = 60
Leadership for Global Organizing = 60
Methodology = 63
The Story of the Mountain Forum = 63
Background = 63
A Short History = 64
The Earth Summit : June 1992 = 66
The FAO Intervention : March 1994 = 67
The Lima Meeting : February 1995 = 68
The Initial Organizing Committee : September 1995 = 70
Going Forward = 74
The Fourth Form : Constructionist Leadership = 74
Leadership Through Appreciation = 77
Construction Through Metaphor and Narrative Form = 79
The Web of Inclusion = 84
Conclusion : A Call for Future Research = 86
4. "Not on Our Watch" : The Biodiversity Crisis and Global Collaboration Response / FRANCES WESTLEY = 88
The Biodiversity Crisis = 89
A New Species of Trouble = 89
Responses to the Crisis = 92
A New Species of Solution : The Conservation Breeding Specialist Group = 94
"Not on Our Watch" : Motivations and Misgivings = 98
Summary and Conclusions = 110
5. Global Change as Contextual Collaborative Knowledge Creation / RAMKRISHNAN V. TENKASI ; SUSAN ALBERS MOHRMAN = 114
Traditional Models of Knowledge Transmission = 115
Unpacking the Operative Assumptions of the Traditional Models of Knowledge Transmission = 117
Knowledge Can Be Objectively Realized = 117
Knowledge Is Applicable Across Contexts = 117
Knowledge Is complete = 118
An Alternate Set of Assumptions About the Nature of Knowledge = 120
Knowledge Is Subjectively Constructed and May Be Subjectively Consumed = 120
Knowledge Requires Contextual Adaptation = 122
Knowledge Is Incomplete = 127
The Problem With Soft Technologies = 129
Perspective Taking as the Basis for Collaborative Learning = 130
Issues in Perspective Taking = 130
Creating Contexts for Collaborative Learning = 133
Conclusion = 136
Part Ⅱ : COLLABORATION AND PARTNERSHIP ARRANGEMENTS : The Stuctures Of Global Change
6. Social Capital, Mutual Influence, and Social Learning in Intersectoral Problem Solving in Africa and Asia / L.DAVID BROWN ; DRACY ASHMAN = 139
Conceptual Background = 141
Cases and Methods = 143
Analysis and Findings = 146
Cooperation Success = 146
Social Capital = 149
Decision Making = 152
Social Learning = 156
Discussion = 160
7. Transnational and International Social Movements in a Globalizing World : Creating Culture, Creating Conflict / MAYER N. ZALD = 168
Assembling Resources and the Internationalization of Targets = 171
Migration and the Distribution of Mobilizable Constituents = 172
Transforming Role of Media = 173
The Internationalization of Venues and Grievances = 174
Collective Behavior, Organization, and Tactics in a Transnational Environment = 176
Demonstration Effects and Simple Diffusion Processes = 177
The Development of Transnational Social Movements : NGOs and State-Sponsored Forms = 179
Social Movements and the Growth of International Agencies and Action = 181
The Impact of Transnational Movements = 181
Conclusion : Creating Culture, Creating Conflict = 183
8. The Development of Global Environmental Regimes : Organizing in the Absence of Authority / BARBARA BRAY = 185
Classification of Environmental Disputes = 187
Commons = 187
Shared Natural Resources = 188
Transboundary Externalities = 188
Linked Issues = 188
What Is at Stake? = 189
Theoretical Background = 191
Organizing in the Absence of Boundaries = 191
Establishing Negotiated Orders Through Collaboration = 191
The Negotiation Stakes = 192
Organizing Mechanisms = 193
Types of Regimes = 195
Some Alternative Models of Governance = 197
Joint Management Regimes = 197
Global Partnership Approach = 200
Global Governance Approach = 202
Challenges to Organizing = 203
Framing the Problem = 203
Dealing With Power Differences = 206
Selecting a Convener = 206
Conclusion = 208
9. International Networking : The Role of Southern NGOs / JULIE FISHER = 210
Nongovernmental Organizations and Global Change Strategies = 210
Definitions = 213
Exploring International Networking Among NGOs = 215
The Intraregional Level = 217
Intraregional Networks : A Cook's Tour = 219
Specialized Intraregional Networks = 224
Staying in Touch With the Grassroots = 225
Interregional South-South Networking = 227
A Virtual Global Community = 229
Conclusion = 232
10. Constructing and Deconstructing Global Change Organizations / JOHN D. ARAM = 235
A Counterpoint to the Utilitarian Biases of Organization Theory = 236
Global Issue Organizations as Networks of Weak Ties = 238
Cultural/Intellectual Influences on Global Change Movement = 240
Rational and Progressive = 240
Advocacy of Human Rights = 240
Internationalist = 241
Communitarian = 241
Cosmopolitan = 241
Social Reformist = 242
Messianic/Evangelical = 242
Implications = 243
Global Forces Contending for Influence on Human Behavior = 243
Ethno-Nationalism as a Global Phenomenon = 245
Globalization of Crime = 247
Conflicting Justice Claims = 248
Unpacking the Theme : Organizational Dimensions of Global Change : No Limits to Cooperation = 249
Conclusions = 251
Part Ⅲ : SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONISM AND GLOBAL CHANGE
11. Global Organization and the Potential for Ethical inspiration / KENNETH J. GERGEN = 255
The Ethical Challenge of Globalization = 256
The Problematics of Principles and Sanctions = 258
The Modern Organization : Ethical and Pragmatic Shortcomings = 259
Relational Process and the Ethics of Postmodern Organizing = 264
Toward Ethically Generative Practice = 266
Conclusions = 269
12. Global Technoscapes and Silent Voices : Challenges to Theorizing Global Cooperation / RAZA A. MIR ; MARTA B. CAL A' S ; LINDA SMIRCICH = 270
Global Cooperation and Organization Theory : An Invitation to "Self" Reflexivity = 274
Organization Theory and Female Feticide : A Curious(Power/Knowledge) Intersection = 278
The Inadequacy of Theory and the Impossibility of Global (Epistemological) Cooperation = 284
Can the Subaltern Speak? Theorizing Silences in the Global Discourse = 287
13. From a Dominant Voice Toward Multivoiced Cooperation : Mediating Metaphors for Global Change / REN E' BOUWEN ; CHRIS STEYAERT = 291
Global Organizing Versue Local Development : Challenges and Opportunities = 293
Global Development on a Path Too Narrow = 293
Three Domains of Global Tensions and Opportunities = 295
The Challenge to Rethink Part-Whole Organizing Relationships = 296
Competition Versus Cooperation as Dominant Frames of Alignment = 298
Competition as the Dominant Frame of Interaction = 298
Framing Cooperation at the Service of Competition = 299
Limits to Cooperation(Club of Lisbon) = 300
From an Dominant Voice to Multivoicedness = 301
Metaphors for Multivoiced Living Together = 302
Global Organizing : Building the Tower of Babel? = 302
Global Change : A Matter of Dialogical Imagination? = 304
Global Change : The Sound of Polyphony? = 309
Global Change : A Strangers' Meeting = 310
Organizational Principles for Global Organizing : Illustrations = 312
Organizing Principles for Understanding and Enacting Global Change Projects = 313
Competition and Multivoicedness in the Discourse of a Global Development Project = 315
Conclusion = 318
14. Global Women Leaders : A Dialogue With Future History / NANCY J. ADLER = 320
What Has Changed? Economic, Political, and Cultual Spaces = 321
Global Leadership : Who Will Take Care of the World? = 322
Change : Shifting From the 20the to the 21st Century = 323
Global Women Leaders = 324
Women Political Leaders : Numbers Increasing = 325
Global Women Business Leaders : Where Are They? = 325
Global Women Leaders : What Do We Know About Them? = 328
Diversity Defines the Dominant Patterns = 330
Unique Paths to Power = 333
Global Leadership and the 21st Century = 343
15. Corporations as Agents of Global Sustainability : Beyond Competitive Strategy / STUART L. HART = 346
The Role of Corporatons in Addressing Global Change = 347
The Competitive Model = 349
Sustainable Competitive Advantage = 349
Collaboration to Ensure Legitimacy = 352
Beyond Competitive Strategy = 353
Corporations as Agents of Global Sustainability = 356
The Automobile Industry : Creative Destruction? = 358
Beyond Cars = 359
Conclusions and Research Questions = 360
References = 363
Index = 385
About the Editors = 397
About the Contributors = 399
