The Management Theories in Different Time Periods.
1. The Four General management Theories .
Also known as the historical development and changing context.
1.1 Classical
organizational theories
Scientific management theory concerned the
optimization of individual workers and work processes. During the same period,
classical organization theory complimented scientific management by providing a
framework for the structuring the organization. The leading proponents of
classical organization theory were Henri Fayol (a French engineer), Lyndall
Urwick (a British company manager), and Max Weber (a German sociologist).
First the Henri Fayol who was a director in
coal mining organization realized that the management principles are important
rather than personal traits. And with this he bought Fayol’s 5 management
functions.
1.2 Scientific
Management Theory (1890-1940)
This theory was
bought by Frederick Taylor he said that all the task of an organization should
be well specific, measured and determine “The
one best way” to perform each job.
For this one best way to work the organization should follow the following
steps.
1.3 Bureaucratic Management Theory (1930-1950)
Max weber developed
this theory by bringing together the scientific and his bureaucratic theory. In
his theory he thought of dividing the organizations into hierarchies which will
make a strong line of authority and control. And also the organization should
have a standard procedure for the entire task that they perform.
1.4 Human Relation Movement (1930-today)
When the time all
these scientific and bureaucratic theories the government and the unions
realized that these theories are dehumanizing then everyone started to given
more attention to the individuals and their unique capabilities of the
organization and they start to believe that the human is the most important
power in the organization and all the organizations then started to have Human
Resource Departments with this the Organizational Behavior science started to
be strong within the organizations which helps to understand the needs of the
workers and align it with the organizational works.
Refferences
Braudel, F (1982). The Wheels of Commerce: Civilization & Capitalism 15th - 18th centurey. New york: Harpor & Row.
UK Essays. (November 2018). Evolution of Management Theory | Essay.
Prahalad, C. K. and Doz. Y. (1987) ' the Multinational Mission: Ba Lancing Local Demands and Global Vision'. New York: The Free press.
Graham, H. T. and Bennet, R (1974) ' Human Resource Management'. M & E Handbook Serious, Pitman Publishing Company.
Little addition to your blog, Sociologist George Elton Mayo is the founder of human relations movement in 1930s. That was after a series of experiments known as the Hawthorne studies. Which focused on exploring the link between employee satisfaction, wellbeing and work place productivity.
ReplyDeleteI felt if you should have done little more research on the present context since after 1930 there is a revolution, and The Caption is very attractive.
ReplyDeleteI felt you should have done little more explanation on the Current situation as well.
ReplyDeleteThe theories they have introduced well explained. Well done 👍
ReplyDeleteGood effort.. And also you have managed to explain about 4 theories in different ways to understand to the readers..
ReplyDeleteGreat explanation. You have done a good job by explaining those theories and it's really helpful to readers. looking forward more related blogs from you.
ReplyDeleteTheories cannot become the workplace management rule , I wish if you could have connected these theories with the current context would have been more meaningful , but yes the theories are are essential part of in any organization management , wrote more on this please
ReplyDeleteHH
well define about those 4 theories , Good article
ReplyDeleteThis is related value topic.Using management theory in the workplace allows leadership to focus on its core goals. Management theory also allows us to communicate better with the people we work with, which in turn allows us to work more effectively.
ReplyDelete