Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Managing Organizational
Change
Images of managing change
Instructor: ar Topal
Images of Managing
Subdimension
Controlling Shaping
activities
capabilities
Intended
Director
Coach
Navigator
Interpreter
Images of
Partially
Change
Intended
Outcomes
Unintended Caretaker
Nurturer
2
Images of managing
Controlling
Director
Management
as controlling
Intended change outcomes
Managers can direct and control the
change process to produce intended
change outcomes
N-step models and contingency
theory
Navigator
Management
as controlling
Partially intended change outcomes
A variety of external factors
undermine managers ability to
achieve intended change outcomes
although managers try to achieve
them
Contextualist and processual
theories
6
Caretaker
Management
as controlling
Unintended change outcomes
Managers ability to control is
severely impeded by a variety of
internal and external forces beyond
the scope of managers who only
shepherd the organization during the
change process
Life-cycle, population-ecology, and
institutional theories
7
Coach
Management
as shaping
Intended change outcomes
Managers can intentionally build in
the right set of values and skills that
organizational members will be able
to draw on in order to achieve
desired organizational outcomes
Organizational development
approaches
8
Interpreter
Management
as shaping
Partially intended change outcomes
Managers create meaning for other
organizational members, helping
them to make sense of
organizational events and actions
that occur during and as a result of
the change process
Sense-making theory
9
Nurturer
Management
as shaping
Unintended change outcomes
Even small changes may have a
large impact on organizations and
managers are not able to control the
outcome of these changes but may
only nurture the organizations by
helping organizational members selfdevelop and self-organize
Chaos and Confucian/Taoist theories
10
Surfacing