The purpose of this article is to compare three approaches to the management of organisational change: Organisational Development (OD), Total Quality Management (TQM) and Business Process Re-engineering (BPR). In order to achieve this comparison the article first defines each of the approaches and then identifies and compares elements of each. The article concludes that although the approaches all aim to increase organisational efficiencies, they are quite different both conceptually and in the way they are practised. This article does not attempt to argue that one of the approaches is better than the others — rather, its perspective is a contingent one. It argues that each of the approaches is suitable for different situations and that eac...
This article will analyze the logic behind the adoption of Business Process Reengineering and outsou...
A good planning and genuine implementation of change is something that every organisation must do to...
In 1990, the top fifty British companies reorganised every five years, by 2000 changes were taking p...
In order to sustain a competitive edge in this global manufacturing era, enterprises need to adopt a...
The latter part of the 20th Century saw a significant rise in the popularity of business improvement...
The aim of the study is to build a framework for an integrated change program that enables organisat...
In contemporary knowledge driven economies, local organisations must aim to be competitive, in part,...
This paper examines two research questions. Firstly, is a re-engineered company a suitable platform ...
Total Quality Management (TQM) is an important aspect of current management thought. However, the hu...
For many years now America’s businesses have been in search of and implementing business and/or qual...
This article aims to analyze the decisions that lead management to decide whether to make business p...
An increasing number of manufacturing organizations are placing direct emphasis on operations improv...
This paper presents a comparison of several qualitatively different approaches to Total Quality Mana...
Choosing the best possible organisational structure is among the most momentous organisat...
This paper examines two research questions. Firstly, is a re-engineered company a suitable platform ...
This article will analyze the logic behind the adoption of Business Process Reengineering and outsou...
A good planning and genuine implementation of change is something that every organisation must do to...
In 1990, the top fifty British companies reorganised every five years, by 2000 changes were taking p...
In order to sustain a competitive edge in this global manufacturing era, enterprises need to adopt a...
The latter part of the 20th Century saw a significant rise in the popularity of business improvement...
The aim of the study is to build a framework for an integrated change program that enables organisat...
In contemporary knowledge driven economies, local organisations must aim to be competitive, in part,...
This paper examines two research questions. Firstly, is a re-engineered company a suitable platform ...
Total Quality Management (TQM) is an important aspect of current management thought. However, the hu...
For many years now America’s businesses have been in search of and implementing business and/or qual...
This article aims to analyze the decisions that lead management to decide whether to make business p...
An increasing number of manufacturing organizations are placing direct emphasis on operations improv...
This paper presents a comparison of several qualitatively different approaches to Total Quality Mana...
Choosing the best possible organisational structure is among the most momentous organisat...
This paper examines two research questions. Firstly, is a re-engineered company a suitable platform ...
This article will analyze the logic behind the adoption of Business Process Reengineering and outsou...
A good planning and genuine implementation of change is something that every organisation must do to...
In 1990, the top fifty British companies reorganised every five years, by 2000 changes were taking p...