Business results are dominated by "Black Swans" (low-probability/high-impact events) both positive and negative. Black Swans cannot be predicted although they look predictable in retrospect. This paper focuses on the negative Black Swans, the disasters. Since disasters cannot be predicted, the ability to quickly recognize and react to them is the key. This paper recommends the processural strategic paradigm as the correct approach to strategic management in the face of the disaster. Specifically, it is recommended that top management improve their ability to recognized and react to disasters by playing wargames designed to incorporate what is learned via competitiive intelligence (CI). The wargame represent situations that could, but not ne...
The paper discusses what is important in preparing for and managing disaster occasions. The starting...
Organizational learning in crisis management is crucial for decision-maker, and especially for senio...
“If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.” – Sun Tzu, axiom 18 ...
In today’s uncertain economic times, the impact of organisational crises is stronger than ever (Laga...
Disaster management is a paradox its very name implies that disasters can be managed. Despite this p...
International audienceBlack swans are a metaphor for extremely rare situations that have never been ...
This book is about the challenges that emerge for organizations from an ever faster changing world. ...
Nowadays, crisis management is a fundamental part of strategic management. Before pursuing any kind ...
Th is article argues that cognition is central to perfor-mance in emergency management. Cognition is...
Throughout history, disasters have had a defining impact on individuals, governments, and society as...
This paper introduces the C2 community to a new technology based process that permits the analyzing ...
Some managers shine during a major crisis, while others don’t. As a strategic manager, one must fol...
In this paper we identify the different ways of reacting to the impacts of disasters. We stress the ...
The paper discusses what is important in preparing for and managing disaster occasions. The starting...
The purpose of this paper is to determine the effect management has on disaster response and recover...
The paper discusses what is important in preparing for and managing disaster occasions. The starting...
Organizational learning in crisis management is crucial for decision-maker, and especially for senio...
“If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.” – Sun Tzu, axiom 18 ...
In today’s uncertain economic times, the impact of organisational crises is stronger than ever (Laga...
Disaster management is a paradox its very name implies that disasters can be managed. Despite this p...
International audienceBlack swans are a metaphor for extremely rare situations that have never been ...
This book is about the challenges that emerge for organizations from an ever faster changing world. ...
Nowadays, crisis management is a fundamental part of strategic management. Before pursuing any kind ...
Th is article argues that cognition is central to perfor-mance in emergency management. Cognition is...
Throughout history, disasters have had a defining impact on individuals, governments, and society as...
This paper introduces the C2 community to a new technology based process that permits the analyzing ...
Some managers shine during a major crisis, while others don’t. As a strategic manager, one must fol...
In this paper we identify the different ways of reacting to the impacts of disasters. We stress the ...
The paper discusses what is important in preparing for and managing disaster occasions. The starting...
The purpose of this paper is to determine the effect management has on disaster response and recover...
The paper discusses what is important in preparing for and managing disaster occasions. The starting...
Organizational learning in crisis management is crucial for decision-maker, and especially for senio...
“If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.” – Sun Tzu, axiom 18 ...