Business Process Redesign (BPR) is a change management approach aimed at achieving quantum improvements in business performance. Industry interest levels in BPR are high as a direct result of current difficulties in the global economic climate and tight business conditions. Integral to BPR is the availability of new stable technologies which both stimulate and enable process changes. This paper highlights the experiences of a number of Australian firms which have implemented BPR. A ten step framework for BPR is presented together with a series of caveats. BPR is a difficult, messy and often non-linear activity which challenges many of the ways organisations operate. Information Technology plays a pivotal role in BPR as both an enabler and d...
Accelerated by the new internet technologies, the past two decades have been characterised by a glob...
In a competitive global economy, career placement and advancement are based on education, training, ...
The world over, universities describe their Masters of Business Administrations as ‘transformative’ ...
Business Process Redesign (BPR) is a change management approach aimed at achieving quantum improveme...
The professional fields of information systems and information technology are drivers and enablers o...
Business Process Management (BPM) is often perceived as a top priority concern in organisations; bot...
This paper draws upon a part of a research project aiming to analyze curricula elements and competen...
Raising New Zealand’s growth in productivity (ie output per person employed or hour worked) has beco...
Privately owned water utilities typically operate under a regulated monopoly regime. Price-cap regul...
This paper builds on the recent literature on the importance of occupational and industry experience...
The architecture of the firm involves determination of a boundary that encompasses the functions man...
This review article considers research into job quality that was undertaken in Australia and Europe ...
Business process modelling has gained widespread acceptance as a valuable design and management tech...
Closure events impacting on class mobility may include mechanisms initiated by bodies other than the...
In 1995 the author of this paper undertook a scenario exercise for British Rail to identify prioriti...
Accelerated by the new internet technologies, the past two decades have been characterised by a glob...
In a competitive global economy, career placement and advancement are based on education, training, ...
The world over, universities describe their Masters of Business Administrations as ‘transformative’ ...
Business Process Redesign (BPR) is a change management approach aimed at achieving quantum improveme...
The professional fields of information systems and information technology are drivers and enablers o...
Business Process Management (BPM) is often perceived as a top priority concern in organisations; bot...
This paper draws upon a part of a research project aiming to analyze curricula elements and competen...
Raising New Zealand’s growth in productivity (ie output per person employed or hour worked) has beco...
Privately owned water utilities typically operate under a regulated monopoly regime. Price-cap regul...
This paper builds on the recent literature on the importance of occupational and industry experience...
The architecture of the firm involves determination of a boundary that encompasses the functions man...
This review article considers research into job quality that was undertaken in Australia and Europe ...
Business process modelling has gained widespread acceptance as a valuable design and management tech...
Closure events impacting on class mobility may include mechanisms initiated by bodies other than the...
In 1995 the author of this paper undertook a scenario exercise for British Rail to identify prioriti...
Accelerated by the new internet technologies, the past two decades have been characterised by a glob...
In a competitive global economy, career placement and advancement are based on education, training, ...
The world over, universities describe their Masters of Business Administrations as ‘transformative’ ...