Organizational design is the body of knowledge and techniques that seeks to offer useful advice to organizations about their structures (and other aspects) needed to attain their goals.
Richard M. Burton Connected to the Carolinas
Source
Richard M. Burton, Bo Eriksen, Dorthe Døjbak Håkonsson (2008). Designing Organizations: 21st Century Approaches. p. 5
- year
- 2008
- locator
- p. 5
Cite this record
“Organizational design is the body of knowledge and technique…” Richard M. Burton. Carolina Quotes, record CQ-9F681B365D. https://carolinaquotes.com/quote/9f681b365d
More from Richard M. Burton
Today perhaps the most popular organizational theory is institutional theory.
In today's volatile world, organizational design is an everyday, ongoing activity and challenge for every executive, whether managing a global enterprise or a small work team. Globalization, worldwide competition, deregulation, and ever-new technologies drive the ongoing reassessment of the organization. The executive response has been many new forms of organizational design: virtual, learning, modular, cellular, network, alliance, or spaghetti – to name a few. New organizational forms challenge old ways of organizing for efficiency and effectiveness. Yet fundamental design principles underlie any well-functioning organization. Organizations still require a formal design.