Alternative Organizational Structures v What are alternative ways to design an organizational structure? v What are the advantages and disadvantages of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 17 Organizational Design
Advertisements

Strategic Management Revision Prof.Dr. E.Vatchkova.
What Is Organizational Structure?
Organizational Environment
Creating Effective Organizational Designs
Changing Global Environment
Chapter 3: Fundamentals of Organizational Structure
Designing Adaptive Organizations
4-1 Thomson Learning © 2004 Chapter Four The External Environment.
Basic Characteristics of Organizational Structure Division of labor: dividing up the many tasks of the organization into specialized jobs Hierarchy of.
Designing Adaptive Organizations
Designing Organizational Structure: Specialization and Coordination
Learning Objectives  Understand the dimensions of organizational structure and how they are important  Select an appropriate business-level structure.
Copyright 2004 Prentice Hall
Organizational structures
Fundamentals of Organizational Structure
6- Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice Hall 1 Organizational Theory, Design, and Change Sixth Edition Gareth R. Jones Chapter.
Designing Organizational Structure: Specialization and
HND – Tutorial 13 Lim Sei cK.
Fundamentals of Organization Structure
Designing Organizational Structure: Specialization and
Foundations of Organization Structure
MGT 4153 Dr. Rebecca Long. Managing By Design Questions Long 2 1. A popular form of organizing is to have employees work on what they want in whatever.
BA 351 Managing Organizations
Management organization
1 There are a number of organization designs, including many combinations or hybrids of models. Seven designs are shown below: Process Centered Front End.
McGraw-Hill© 2004 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
4-1 Thomson Learning © 2004 Chapter Four The External Environment.
16-1©2005 Prentice Hall 16: Organizational Design and Structure Chapter 16: Organizational Design and Structure Understanding And Managing Organizational.
Organizational Structure and Design
Foundations of Organizational Structure What Is Organizational Structure?  Organizational Structure – How job tasks are formally divided, grouped,
Chapter 4 b The External Environment. Objectives b Learn how to assess environments b Be able to respond to the respective environments b Need for information.
©2000 South-Western College Publishing Cincinnati, Ohio Daft, Organization Theory and Design 7/e 4-1 Chapter Four The External Environment.
Organizational Designs for Multinational Companies
Major Concerns in Organizing u Division of Labor (Differentiation) u Coordination (Integration)
Copyright ©2005 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning. All rights reserved Chapter 10 1 Organizational Design MANAGEMENT Meeting and Exceeding.
1 CHAPTER 14 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE. 2 LEARNING OBJECTIVES Define organizational structure and explain how it corresponds to division of labour. Discuss.
Commerce 2BA3 Organizational Structure Week 12 Dr. T. McAteer DeGroote School of Business McMaster University.
COPYRIGHT 2001 PEARSON EDUCATION CANADA INC. CHAPTER 14 1 CHAPTER 14 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE.
Introduction to Management LECTURE 20: Introduction to Management MGT
Organizational Structure & Design Ch 10. Defining Organizational Structure Organizational Structure  The formal arrangement of jobs within an organization.
Organizations and Environments
1 Designing Organizational Communication Structures.
Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Management: A Pacific Rim Focus 4e by Bartol, Tein, Matthews, Martin 9–1 CHAPTER 9 STRATEGIC ORGANISATION.
Chapter 10 Designing Organizations for Competitive Advantage.
Organizational Structure: Specialization and Coordination
4-1 1 Chapter Four The External Environment. 2 (a) Competitors, industry size and competitiveness, related issues (b) Suppliers, manufacturers, real estate,
Specialization and Coordination
Organizational Design.. Organizational Roles: Organizational Roles: The set of task related behaviors required of a person by his or her position in an.
Fundamentals of Organization Structure
Chapter 10 Designing Adaptive Organizations. Organizing The deployment of organizational resources to achieve strategic goals  Division of labor  Lines.
Management: Arab World Edition Robbins, Coulter, Sidani, Jamali Chapter 9: Organizational Structure and Design Lecturer: [Dr. Naser Al Khdour]
MultiMedia by Stephen M. Peters© 2002 South-Western Organizational Design.
Fundamentals of Organization Structure
Choosing an Organizational Design in Light of Strategy v The choice process v The importance of organizational strategy v The mapping of design on to strategy.
6- Functional Structure Groups people on the basis of their common skills, expertise, or resources they use Bedrock of horizontal differentiation Groups.
©2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
1 Type of Structure 9. 2 Functional Structure Activities are grouped together by common function from the bottom to the top of the organization (Engineering,
Four basic organizational design challenges
Chapter 9 Managing the Structure and Design of Organizations.
Designing Organizational Structures
Managing the Structure and Design of Organizations
Organizational Structure and Design
Alternative Organizational Structures
Designing Adaptive Organizations
Designing Organizational Structure
Managing the Structure and Design of Organizations
The External Environment
Introduction 陳韋志 台中人 彰化師大資管系 電玩 單車 影集 任維廉老師實驗室.
Business Administration
Presentation transcript:

Alternative Organizational Structures v What are alternative ways to design an organizational structure? v What are the advantages and disadvantages of various design alternatives ? v How do we make these choices in light of organizational context? –External environment –Organizational life-cycle –Organizational technology

Functional Structures Strengths: Economies of scale in-depth skill development Stable Environment Routine Technology Weaknesses: Slow in responding environment Hierarchy overload Poor horizontal coordination Emphasis on functional goals Less emphasis on innovation

Divisional Structures v Product Structure (Self contained product groups structure) v Geographic Structure v Market Structure Structures that are uni-focussed in that the divisions are organized according to product groups, services, geography,programs, or markets.

Self contained product groups structure Strengths: increases coordination across functions allows adaptations decentralizes decision making accommodates large size Weaknesses: reduces coordination across product lines reduces economies of scale reduces specialization reduces standardization

Geographic Structure

Divisional Market Structure

Hybrid Structures Product division structure Multidivisional structure Product team structure Structures that are multi-focussed in that both product and function, or product and geography, are emphasized at the same time.

Product division structure

Multidivisional structure

Product team structure PTM Product Development Teams Product Div..

Generic Hybrid Structures Product Division Advantages More adaptive at division level without sacrificing efficiency in centralized functions Better alignment between functional and divisional goals Disadvantages Higher administrative overhead Misalignment between vertical & horizontal coordination Multi-Divisional Advantages More sophisticated control & integration systems Better capital resource allocation decisions corporate level can focus on long-term strategies Disadvantages Measurement of divisional performance New layers in management Product Team Advantages Higher decentralization Higher integration at team level responsive to market demands and shorter development time Disadvantages Limited coordination across teams Loss of corporate control

Matrix Structure Strengths Reduces functional barriers Increases communication Flexible use of human resources Product & functional focus Weaknesses Lacks stable control structure Ambiguity of dual authority Time consuming May increase costs

A Critical Contextual Factor: THE EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT v Why is it important? Need for INFORMATION Need for RESOURCES v How is it conceptualized? The Critical Dimensions of Environment Complexity (Homogeneous ---- Heterogeneous) Dynamism (Stable ---- Unstable) Munificence (Resource Rich ---- Resource Poor) Organization of the environment (Market Structure)

Environmental Dimensions and Organizational Design Task Environment Complexity Dynamism Munificence Market Str. Contingency Perspective Resource Dependency Perspective Internal Strategies Specialization Buffering Departments Centralization Coordination Standardization External Strategies Strategic alliances Cooptation Interlocking directorates Executive recruitment Public relations Mergers & Acquisitions Political activity Trade Associations

Pharmaceutical Industry v Supply chain management v Reduction of inventories v Strategic sourcing v Advertising directly to consumers v Differentiated advertising Years between the launch of a drug and its first competitor Internal Strategies

Strategies for managing environmental Uncertainty v Add new positions and departments as the task (Specific) environment becomes more complex. v Establish buffer mechanisms to protect the technical core of the organization from environmental changes. v Create new boundary roles that monitor the environmental demands.

Strategies for Managing Symbiotic Interdependencies Symbiotic interdependencies arise when the output of one organization is input for another. v Interorganizational Strategies: Developing a good reputation Co-optation Strategic alliances – Long-term contracts – Networks – Minority ownership – Joint-ventures Mergers, takeovers, and vertical integration

Strategies for Managing Competitive Interdependencies Competitive interdependencies arise when organizations compete for similar scarce inputs or outputs. v Interorganizational Strategies Collusion and cartels Trade associations Political activity (Regulations and lobbying) Strategic alliances Mergers and takeovers