Bilimsel Dergi, Kitap, Makale Önerileri

RECOMMENDED JOURNALS

Academy for Studies in International Business Proceedings

Academy of Management Executive

Academy of Management Journal (AMJ)

Academy of Management Review (AMR)

Academy of Management (Management Archive)

Academy of Organizational Culture, Communications and Conflict proceedings

Administrative Science Quarterly (ASQ)

American Journal of Management Development

American Journal of Sociology (AJS)

American Sociological Review (ASR)

British journal of management

Business Change and Reengineering: The Journal of Corporate Transformation

Business Horizons

Business Process Management Journal

Business Review, A Journal of the International University in Geneva

California Management Review

Harvard Business Review (HBR)

HR Focus

Human Resource Development Quarterly

Human Resource Management International Digest

Information Systems Management

International journal of managing projects in business

Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis

Journal of business case studies

Journal of Management

Journal of Management Inquiry

Journal of Management Studies

Journal of Organizational Behavior Management

Journal of Organizational Change Management

Latest Management Research & Practice

Management for Strategic Business Ideas

Management Review

Management Science

Organizational Dynamics

Organization Science

Organization Studies

Production planning & control

Qualitative Data on Program Innovations

Sloan Management Review

Social responsibility journal

Strategic Management Journal

SUPPLEMENTAL READINGS

This supplemental list of relevant readings are provided for the student’s benefit should she/he wish to delve more deeply into the subject.

ARTICLES

Anonymous, . “Organizational design for 21st century”. (2008, June). Canadian HR Reporter, 21(12), 9.

A. Argandoña. (2008). “Integrating Ethics into Action Theory and Organizational Theory”. Journal of Business Ethics, 78(3), 435-446.

Crossan M.M. and Berdrow I., 2003, “Organizational Learning and Strategic Renewal”, Strategic Management Journal, 24, 1087-1105.

Danny Miller, Royston Greenwood, and Rajshree Prakash, “What Happened to Organization Theory?” Journal of Management Inquiry, December 2009, vol. 18, no. 4, pp. 273-279.

The ability to design complex organizations to meet challenges such as globalization, outsourcing, and capability development has become ever more important. Yet the field of organization theory has for long neglected the fine-grained study of design. It has opted instead for truncated characterizations of this complex phenomenon, or, more commonly, has ignored the subject entirely. As a result, the field has failed to develop insights that can inform practice. We argue that this is a serious problem that was avoided by the founders of our discipline, and describe its roots in the social climate and publishing constraints of our discipline. We conclude by presenting options for how design can be more thoroughly and usefully studied in a manner that is practical for researchers and revealing to academics and practitioners alike.

David A. Whetten. “What Constitutes a Theoretical Contribution?”

The Academy of Management Review, Vol. 14, No. 4 (Oct., 1989), pp. 490-495.

DiMaggio, Paul J. and Walter W. Powell. 1983.  “The iron cage revisited: institutional isomorphism and collective rationality in organizational fields,” American  Sociological Review, 48: 147-60.

Dunbar R.L.M. and Starbuck W.H., 2006, “Learning to Design Organizations and Learning from Designign Them”. Organization Science, Vol.17, n.2, 171-178.

Edward E. Lawler & Christopher G. Worley. (2006). “Designing Organizations That Are Built to Change”. MIT Sloan Management Review, 48(1), 19-23.

Eric Furness.  (2002). “Designing Organizations”. Quality Progress, 35(8), 110.

Farazmand, Ali. (2004). “Chaos and Transformation Theories: A Theoretical Analysis with Implications for Organization Theory and Public Management”.  Public Organization Review: A Global Journal 3: 339–372 (2003). # 2004 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Manufactured in The Netherlands.

Chaos and transformation theories have emerged as new currencies in social sciences in general and in systems design and management, and in futuristic studies in particular. This article analyzes chaos and transformation theories in historical and contemporary perspectives, their contributions to social science in general, and organization theory and public management in particular. The notions of chaos and order, change and continuity, and uncertainty and certainty are analyzed along with the growing realization of complexity and non-linear dynamic features of modern organizations and the hard reality of a constant necessity to acquire new knowledge and learn to manage organizations with flexibility

and innovation. Finally, the article addresses some of the limitations of chaos theory and outlines a number of implications for organization theory and public management in the age of globalization.

Fligstein, Neil. 1985.  “The spread of the multidivisional form among large firms, 1919-1979,”

             American Sociological Review, 50: 377-391.

Fligstein, Neil. 1987.  “The intra-organizational power struggle: The rise of finance presidents

             in large organizations,” American Sociological Review,  52: 44-58.

Fomin V. and Keil T., 2009, “Standardization: Bridging the Gap between Economic and Social Theory”, Working paper.

G. Kesler & A. Kates, . (2010). “Designing Strategic Organizations: The New Work of Executives and HR”. People and Strategy, 33(3), 14-21.

Galbraith, Jay. 1974.  “Organization Design: An Information Processing View,”  Interfaces,     4: 28-36.

Granovetter, Mark. 1985.  “Economic action and social structure: The problem of

embeddedness,” American Journal of Sociology, 91: 481-510.

Guillen, Mauro F. 1994.  “Comparative study of  organizational paradigms,” in Models of

Management. University of Chicago Press.  pp. 1-20.

Hannan, Michael T. and John Freeman. 1977.  “The population ecology of organizations,”   American Journal of Sociology, 82: 929-64.

Hannan, Michael T. and Glenn R. Carroll. 1995.  “An introduction to organizational ecology,” in

Organizations in Industry. Oxford University Press, pp. 17-31.

Henrich J. et al., 2005, “Economic man in cross cultural perspective: Behavior Experiments in 15 small-scale societies”, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 28, 795-855.

Hertz, D. and R. Livingston. (1950). “Contemporary Organizational theory: A review of current concepts and methods. Human Relations, 3 (4), 373-394.

Karma Sherif.  (2006). “An adaptive strategy for managing knowledge in organizations”.  Journal of Knowledge Management, 10(4), 72-80.

Kavi Mahesh & J.K. Suresh. (2009). “Knowledge criteria for organization design”. Journal of Knowledge Management, 13(4), 41-51.

Kevin G. Corley and Dennis A. Gioia, “Building Theory About Theory Building: What Constitutes a Theoretical Contribution?” Academy of Management Review, January 1, 2011, Vol. 36, pp. 12-32.

We distill existing literature on theoretical contribution into two dimensions, originality

(incremental or revelatory) and utility (scientific or practical). We argue for a

revision in the way scholars approach the utility dimension by calling for a view of

theorizing that would enable theories with more “scope” (both scientific and practical

utility). We also argue for an orientation toward “prescience” as a way of achieving

scope and fulfilling our scholarly role of facilitating organizational and societal

adaptiveness.

Laszlo, Alexander, Kathia Castro Laszlo, and Halim Dunsky. (14 JUL 2009). “Redefining Success: Designing Systemic Sustainable Strategies”.  Systems Research and Behavioral Science,  Volume 27, Issue 1,pages 3–21, January/February 2010

M. Ibrahim & P. Ribbers. (2009). “The impacts of competence-trust and openness-trust on interorganizational systems”. European Journal of Information Systems, 18(3), 223-234.

Markides C. and Charitou C.D., 2004, “Competing with dual business models: A Contingency Approach”, Academy of Management Executive, Vol.18, No.3.

Meyer, John W. and Brian Rowan. 1977.  “Institutional organizations: structure as myth and  ceremony,”  American Journal of Scociology, 83: 340-63.

“Organizational Boundary Spanning in Institutionalized Environments”. (1987). Academy of Management Journal, 30(3), 456.

Padgett, John. 1992.  “The Alchemist of Contingency Theory: Review Essay on Stinchcombe,”

American Journal of Sociology, (March): 1462-70.

Palmer, Donald A., P. Devereaux Jennings, and Xueguang  Zhou. 1993.  “Late adoption of the  Multidivisional form by large U.S. corporations: Institutional, political, and economic Accounts,” Administrative Science Quarterly, 38: 100-31.

Parsons, Talcott. 1956.  “A sociological approach to the theory of organization,”  Administrative Science Quarterly, 1.

Pfeffer, Jeffrey and Gerald Salancik. 1974.  “Organizational decision making as a political  process: The case of a university budget,” Administrative Science Quarterly, 19: 135-51.

Pisano G.P. and Teece D.J., 2007, “How to Capture Value from Innovation”, California Management Review, Vol. 50 No.1.

Powell, Walter W. 1990.  “Neither Market Nor Hierarchy: Network Forms of Organization,”  in Research in Organization Behavior, 12: 295-336, Barry M. Staw and L.L. Cummings, eds. JAI. Available at  www.stanford.edu/~woodyp.

Raisch et al., 2009, “Organizational Ambidexterity: Balancing Exploitation and Exploration for Sustained Performance”, Organization Science, Vol.20, No.4, 685-695.

Scarlon J., H, 2009, “How to Build a Culture of Innovation”, Business Week , August 19.

Selznick, Philip. 1948.  “Foundations of the theory of organization,”  American Sociological

Review, 13: 25-35.

Sewell, William 1992.  “A theory of structure: Duality, agency, and transformation,”

American Journal of Sociology, 98: 1-29.

Shenhav, Yehouda. 1995.  “From Chaos to Systems: The Engineering Foundations of

Organization Theory,”  Administrative Science Quarterly, 40, pp. 557-85.

Stinchcombe, Arthur. 1990.  “Information, uncertainty, structure and function in organizational

Sociology,” in Information and Organizations, University of California Press, pp. 1-20.

The Wisest. (Jul 15, 2011). “Neo-Classical School of Management Thought”. Idea Today's.

Thomas H. Davenport &  June E K Delano. (1994). “On tomorrow's organizations: Moving forward, or a step backwards?”  The Academy of Management Executive, 8(3), 93.

Uzzi, Brian. 1996.  “The Sources and Consequences of Embeddedness for the Economic

Performance of Organizations,” American Sociological Review, 61: 674-98.

Weber, Max,  “The Types of Legitimate Domination,” in Economy and Society, vol 1,

University of California Press, pp. 212-26.

BOOKS

Ackoff, Russell Lincoln. 1999.  Re-Creating the Corporation: A Design of Organizations for

             the 21st Century.  Oxford University Press.

Adizes, İchak.  Managing Corporate Lifecycles.

Adizes, İchak.  Corporate Life Cycles: How and Why Corporations Grow and Die and

What to Do About It.

Adizes, İchak.  How to Solve the Mismanagement Crisis: Diagnosis and Treatment of

Management Problems.

Adizes, İchak.  Analysis of Corporate Lifecycles.

Anderson, Donald L. Organization Development: The Process of Leading Organizational

            Change

Barnard, Chester. 1938. Functions of the Executive, Harvard University Press, pp. 82-95,

             165-171.

Baum, Joel. 1996.  “Organizational Ecology,” in Handbook of Organizational Studies.

              Sage, pp. 77-114.

Baum, Joel A.C. and  Jitendra V. Singh, Evolutionary Dynamics of Organizations,

Oxford University Press, 31 Mar 1994 - 528 sayfa

This book presents the latest research and theory about organizational evolutionary change. It brings together the work of organization theorists who have played key roles in challenging the orthodox adaptation views that prevailed until the beginning of the 1980s. Joel A.C. Baum and Jitendra V. Singh emphasize hierarchy of evolutionary processes at the intraorganizational level, the organizational level, the population level, and the community level. Derived from a conference held at the Stern School of Business at New York University, Evolutionary Dynamics of Organizations is organized in a way that gives order and coherence to what has been a diverse and multidisciplinary field.

Beer,  Michael.  Organization change and development

Beniger, James R. 1986.  The Control Revolution. Harvard University Press.

Blau, Peter M. 1955.  Dynamics of Bureaucracy, University of Chicago Press.

Brabandere, Luc De.  2005.  The Forgotten Half of Change:  Achieving Greater Creativity

Through Changes in Perception, Dearborn Trade Publishing.

Bradford, David L. Reinventing Organization Development

Bradford, David L. and  W. Warner Burke, Reinventing Organization Development: New        Approaches to Change in Organizations,http://books.google.com.tr/books/about/Reinventing_Organization_Development.html?hl=tr&iWiley, 15 Eyl 2005 - 256 sayfa

Burawoy, Michael. 1979.  Manufacturing Consent, University of Chicago.

Burke, W. Warner.  Organization Change

Burke, Wyatt Warner.  Organization development

Burke,  W. Warner, Dale G. Lake, and Jill Waymire Paine, Organization Change:

A Comprehensive Reader,  John Wiley & Sons, 10 Ara 2008 - 1016 sayfa

This volume contains the must reads for a depth of understanding about organization change. Each of book's seventy-five papers included in this volume have launched their own fields of inquiry or practices and are the key readings for any student or practitioner of organization development. The most notable articles on organization development by such luminaries in the field as Bennis, Schein, Tichy, Tushman, Weick, Drucker, Quinn, Beckhard, O'Toole, Bridges, Hamel, Gladwell, and Argyris.

Burke, Warner, Wyatt Warner Burke, William Trahant, Richard Koonce, Business Climate        Shifts: Profiles or Change Makers

Burrell, Gibson and Gareth Morgan. 1979.  Sociological Paradigms and Organizational

             Analysis. London: Heinemann.

Burt, Ronald S.  Structural Holes

Cameron, Kim S. 1999. Diagnosing and Changing Organizational Culture (Based on the

            Competing Values Framework.  Addison-Wesley.

Carnall, Colin A. 2002.  Managing Change in Organizations, 4th ed. Prentice Hall.

              ISBN:  0273657356

Carson, Kevin A. (Dec 23, 2008), Organization Theory: A Libertarian Perspective

Chandler, Alfred D. 1977.  The Visible Hand: The Managerial Revolution in American

            Business.  Harvard Business Press.

          

Christensen, Clayton. 1997. The Innovator’s Dilemma, Ch. 1.  Harvard Business School

             Press, pp. 1-28.

Clegg, S. and Hardy, C. (Eds.). (1999).  Studying Organization.  Sage Publications, Inc.,

           ISBN # 0 6196045 7

Connors, Roger and Tom Smith, Change the Culture, Change the Game : The Breakthrough Strategy for Energizing Your Organization and Creating          Accountability for Results.

“I would highly recommend this book to all business people, whether they are top leaders or managers at any level in any type of organization. The emphasis on getting results though a culture of accountability sets it apart from the feel-good books about corporate culture because the authors actually give readers a proven formula for success. It’s not easy working with something as hard to quantify as culture, but the authors pull it off. The book is fascinating and well-written. And its many good examples bring the topic to life.”

Cummings, Thomas G. and Christopher G. Worley, Organization Development & Change

Cunliffe, Ann L. (Mar 13, 2008), Organization Theory (SAGE Course Companions series)

Daft, Richard L. (2012), Organization Theory and Design

Daft, R.L. and A.Armstrong. (2009). Organization Theory and Design. Toronto:Nelson.

Dilenschneider, Robert L. Power and influence

Drucker, Peter F. 2005.  .(Ed. by Joseph A. Maciariello and trans. By Murat Çetinbakış and

Zülfü Dicleli).  Gün Gün Drucker (Ünlü Düşünürün Yapıtlarından Seçilmiş 366 Fikir ve Motivasyon),  Türkiye Metal Sanayicileri Senarper Business.

Drucker, Peter F. 2004.  The Daily Drucker.  Harper Business.

Drucker, Peter F.1999.  Management Challenges for the 21st Century, Harper Business.

Dyer, William G. and Jeffrey H. Dyer, Team Building

Etzioni, Amitai. 1969. A sociological Reader on Complex Organizations, Second Edition,

             Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

Ferriss, Timothy. 2007. The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere & Join the New

             Rich. Crown Publishers.

Friedman, Thomas L. 2005. World is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century.

             Farrar, Straus & Giroux.

Gallos, Joan V. (2006). Organization Development : A Jossey-Bass Reader,

John Wiley, 1088 sayfa

http://books.google.com.tr/books/about/Organization_Development.html?hl=tr&id=kwxsa5yGELkCThis is the third book in the Jossey-Bass Reader series, Organization Development: A Jossey-Bass Reader. This collection will introduce the key thinkers and contributors in organization development including Ed Lawler, Peter Senge, Chris Argyris, Richard Hackman, Jay Galbraith, Cooperrider, Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Bolman & Deal, Kouzes & Posner, and Ed Schein, among others.

"Without reservations I recommend this volume to those students of organizational behavior who want an encyclopedia of OD to gain a perspective on the past, present, and future...."

Jonathan D. Springer of the American Psychological Association.”

Gallos, Joan V.  Business Leadership

Gerth, H. H., & Mills, C. W. (1948). From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. London:

Routledge.

Gibson, James L., John M. Ivancevich and James H. Donnely, Jr. 1988.  Organizations

             Close-Up: A Book of Readings, 6th ed.. Plano, Texas: Business Publications, Inc.

Golembiewski, Robert T. Organization Development

Gortner, Harold F., Kenneth L. Nichols and Carolyn Ball (Oct 2, 2006), Organization   Theory: A Public and Nonprofit Perspective

Hannan, Michael T. and John Freeman. 1989.  Organizational Ecology. Harvard University

             Press.

Harrison, Bennett. 1994.  Lean and Mean: The Changing Landscape of Corporate Power in

             the  Age of Flexibility. Basic Books.

Hastings, Colin. 1993.  The New Organization: Growing the Culture of Organization

            Networking, McGraw-Hill Book Company.

Hatch, Mary Jo. 1997.   Organization Theory: Modern, Symbolic, and Postmodern

             Perspectives.  Oxford University Press.

Hatch, Mary Jo and Ann L. Cunliffe (Mar 16, 2006), Organization Theory: Modern,

             Symbolic, and Postmodern Perspectives

HBR’s 10 must reads on managing people.

If you are looking for a quick introduction to the ideas of a number of thought-leaders on how to manage people, this book is a good resource…

In my opinion, every article in the book contains ideas which will be useful in almost any workplace. In most workplaces there is enormous scope for improving the quality of people management. Some of the articles were first published more than 20 years ago, but the principles which they espouse are yet to find their way into most workplaces. I highly recommend this book to any manager.

Henderson, A.M. and Talcott Parsons. 1947.  Max Weber:  The Theory of Social and Economic

             Organization, New York: Oxford University Press.

Hodge, B.J., William P. Anthony and Lawrence M. Gales. 2003.  Organization Theory:

             A Strategic Approach, 6th ed. Prentice Hall.  ISBN:  0-13-033064-7.

Ingols, Cynthia, Thomas F. Cawsey, and Gene Deszca, Organizational Change

Jaffee, David. 2000.  Organization Theory: Tension and Change. McGraw-Hill.

              ISBN:  0-07-234166-1

Jaworski, Joseph. 1998.  Synchronicity:  The Inner Path of Leadership.  Berrett-Koehler

            Publishers.

Jones, Brenda B.  and Michael Brazzel, The NTL Handbook of Organization Development      and Change

Jones, Gareth R. (Jan 20, 2012), Organizational Theory, Design, and Change (7th Edition)

Jones, Gareth (2010).  Organizational Theory, Design and Change, Last Edition, Pearson.

Jones, Gareth R. 2010.  Organizational Theory: Text and Cases, 6th ed. Prentice Hall.

              ISBN:  0-13-018378-4.

Karin Knorr Cetina. 1999. Chs. 9 and 10 from Epistemic Cultures, Harvard University Press,

             pp. 216-260.

Katz, Daniel and Robert L. Kahn. 1966.  The Social Psychology of Organizations.

            John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Kawasaki, Guy.  Enchantment : the art of changing hearts, minds, and actions.

Whether you’re in the for-profit or non-profit world, whether you’re in some form of vocational ministry or working for a huge conglomerate, who you are impacts everything you’re involved with. Our character can be the scent of life or the stench of death, and we would all do well to remember that…The rest of the book tackles the implications of being enchanting, from launching your cause, overcoming resistance, using technology, how it plays out with employees and employers, how to make enchantment endure–and even how to resist it…. A key principle that resonated with me is that of endurance. Even if you have the greatest cause, it’s essential to remember that “enchantment is a process, not an event.

Kets de Vriesz, Manfred. 2006. The Leadership Mystique, Prentice Hall Financial Times.

             (Türkçe tercümesi: İşletmelerde Liderlik Davranışı: Liderliğin Gizemi. MESS 2007).

Kotter, John P.  Power and Influence

Kramer, Roderick Moreland.  Organizational Trust

Kramer, Roderick Moreland and Tom R. Tyler, Trust in organizations

Kramer, Roderick M. and Margaret A. Neale, Power and Influence in Organizationshttp://books.google.com.tr/books/about/Power_and_Influence_in_Organizations.html?hl=tr&id=3Z62AzmTrIkC

SAGE, 11 Ağu 1998 - 408 sayfa

This book provides an exploration of emerging trends and new perspectives on power and influence in organizations. Each contributor provides an overview of general trends, and thoughts about the direction of future research. Topics examined include: manipulation of employee perceptions and values; links between power and accountability; sharing power; the effects of gender on power and influence; illusions of influence; and impression management.

Lin, Nan, Karen S. Cook, Ronald S. Burt, Social Capital

March, James G. and Herbert Simon. 1958.  Organizations. McGraw-Hill. Ch.6, “Cognitive

            Limits on Rationality.”

Martin, Roger. 2007. The Opposable Mind, Harvard Business School Press.

McLean, Gary N. Organization Development

Miles, Jeffrey Allen (Feb 21, 2012), Management and Organization Theory: A Jossey-Bass

           Reader (The Jossey-Bass Business and Management Reader Series).

Mintzberg, Henry. 1989.  Mintzberg on Management: Inside Our Strange World of

             Organizations. Free Press.

Mintzberg, Henry. 1993.  Structure in Fives: Designing Effective Organizations. Prentice Hall.

              ISBN: 0-13-855479-X.

Mirvis, Philip H. and David N. Berg, Failures in organization development and change

Morgan, Gareth. 1986.  Images of Organization, Sage Publications.

Morgan, Gareth. 1989.  Creative Organization Theory: A Resourceook, Sage Publications.

Naisbitt, John. 1982.  Megatrends. Ten New Directions Transforming Our Lives.

Warner Books.

Naisbitt, John. 1990. Megatrends 2000. Ten New Directions for the 1990s. William &

            Morrow Company, Inc.

Naisbitt, John. 1985.  Reinventing the Corporation. Transforming Your Job and Your

            Company for the New Information Society. Warner Books.

Naisbitt, John. 1994.  Global Paradox. The Bigger the World Economy, the More Powerful

            Its  Smallest Players. William Morrow & Company, Inc.

Naisbitt, John. 1996.  Megatrends Asia. Eight Asian Megatrends That Are Reshaping Our

            World.  Simon & Schuster.

Naisbitt, John. 2001. High Tech/High Touch. Technology and our Accelerated Search for

            Meaning. Nicholas Braely Publishing.

Naisbitt, John. 2006. Mind Set! Reset Your Thinking and See the Future. Collins.

Nicolò Machiavelli.  The Prince. Written c. 1505, published 1515.

Orlikowski, Wanda J. 1992.  “The duality of technology: Rethinking the concept of  technology

              in organizations,” Organization Science, 3: 398-427.

Orwell, George.   Animal Farm.

Ouchi, William G. 1981. Theory Z: How American Business Can Meet the Japanese

Challenge, Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0201055244.

Ouchi, William G. 1984. The M-form society: How American Teamwork Can Recapture the

 Competitive Edge, Addison-Wesley. ISBN 0201055333.

Palmer, Ian, Richard Dunford and Gib Akin. 2009. Managing Organizational Change: A

             Multiple Perspectives Approach, McGraw-Hill.

Pasmore, William A.  Research in Organizational Change and Development, 17. cilt

Perrow, Charles. 1986.  “The neo-Weberian model,”  Complex Organizations, pp. 119-31.

Peters, Tom and Robert H Waterman Jr. 1982.  In Search of Excellence.

Peters, Tom and Nancy Austin. 1985.  A Passion for Excellence.

Peters, Tom. 1988.   Thriving on Chaos.

Peters, Tom. 1992.  Liberation Management.

Pfeffer, Jeffrey.1981.  Power in Organizations, Pitman Publishing, Inc.

Pfeffer, Jeffrey. 1978.  “The micropolitics of organizations,” in M. Mayer, ed., Environments

             and Organizations, pp. 29-50.

Pfeffer, Jeffrey. 1982.  Organizations and Organization Theory. Pitman.

Pfeffer, Jeffrey. 1997.  “Development and scope of organizational studies,” in New Directions

             for Organization Theory, pp. 7-18.

Piore, Michael J. and Charles F. Sabel. 1984.  The Second Divide. Basic Books, Ch. 8.

Powell, Walter W. and Paul J. DiMaggio, eds. 1991. The New Institutionalism in

             Organizational  Analysis. University of Chicago Press.

Rahim, M. Afzalur.   Managing Conflict in Organizations, Greenwood Publishing Group,         2001 - 293 sayfa

This revised and updated edition of Rahim's classic work on managing conflict in organizations presents new evidence that suggests, contrary to generally accepted views, that organizational conflict need not be minimized or avoided in all cases. Some conflicts are functional and others are dysfunctional. Substantive or task-related conflict is functional for nonroutine tasks, but affective conflicts are dysfunctional irrespective of the task conditions. Classifying conflicts as intrapersonal, interpersonal, intragroup, or intergroup, Rahim explains how to diagnose conflict, how to intervene effectively, and how to handle all the different types of conflict that typically arise in organizations. Rahim's systematic approach to conflict management identifies five styles of handling conflict (integrating, obliging, dominating, avoiding, and compromising). These styles may be used in the course of an intervention, a technique that enables managers to minimize affective conflict while attaining and maintaining a moderate amount of substantive conflict at the individual, group, and intergroup levels. Rahim's book will be of interest to scholars, students, and practitioners in management, organizational psychology, human resources management, and communication.

Randall, Julian.  Managing Change/Changing Managers

Ridderstrale, Jonas and Mark Wilcox. 2008. Re-energizing the Corporation,

              Jossey-Bass/Wiley. (Türkçesi:  Şirketi Yeniden Güçlendirmek, MESS)

Robbins, Stephen P. 1990.  Organization Theory: Structures, Designs, and Applications, 3rd ed.

              Prentice Hall.  ISBN: 0-13-642471-6.

Robey, Daniel. 1991.  Designing Organizations, Third Edition, Irwin.

Robey, Daniel and Carol A. Sales. 1994.  Designing Organizations. Irwin Professional

            Publishig.  ISBN: 0-256-11699-7

Rothwell, William J. and Roland Sullivan, Practicing Organization Development

Sapru, R.K. (2008). Administrative Theories and Management Thought. New Delhi:

            Prentice-Hall of India Private Limited, p 276.

Schriesheim, Chester and Linda L. Neider, Power And Influence in Organizations

Senge, Peter M. 1990.  The Fifth Discipline: The Art of the Learning Organization, Currency-

             Doubleday.

Senge, Peter M., Art Kleiner, Charlotte Roberts, Richard B. Ross and Bryan J. Smith.  1994.

The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook: Strategies and Tools for Building a Learning Organization, Currency-Doubleday.

Shafritz, Jay M., J. Steven Ott and Yong Suk Jang (2010), Classics of Organization Theory

Sheahan, Peter,  Making It Happen: Turning Good Ideas into Great Results

“The world is not short of ideas, but it is short of people who know how to carry them out. “Making It Happen” unravels the process of taking a good idea and turning it into a successful venture. Author Peter Sheahan guides the reader through the five competencies that will enable you to understand and utilize the forces that drive buyers’ behavior, break through mental barriers and effectively position your offer in the market. Whether you are looking to start a business, get promoted or launch a social movement, this book will streamline your thinking so you can finally turn your good ideas into great results. Peter Sheahan has a reputation for making it happen fast. By 30, he had established two international multimillion-dollar consulting practices and authored five books, including the bestsellers “Generation Y” and “Fl!p.” Let him share with you the strategies that make Google, BMW and Goldman Sachs his clients.”

Simon, Herbert. 1997.  Administrative Behavior, 4th edition.  Free Press.

Smith, Dayle M. 1997. Motivating People: The Skills You Need to Succeed in the Business

            World.  Barron’s Educational Series, Inc.

Stahl, Jack. 2007. Lessons on Leadership: The 7 Fundamental Management Skills for Leaders

             at All Levels.  Kaplan Publishing.

Staw, Barry M.  Research in Organizational Behavior, 22. cilt

Sun Tzu.  The Art of War: The Oldest Military Treatise in the World. 

Translated from the Chinese By LIONEL GILES, M.A. (1910)  Translated by W. K. Marriott 1908

Taylor, F.W. (1911). The principles of Scientific management. New York: Harper Brothers.

Thompson, James D. 1967.  Organizations in Action. McGraw-Hill,  pp. 14-38.

Thompson, Leigh L., John M. Levine, and David M. Messick, Shared Cognition in

          Organizations.

Tosi, Henry L. (Oct 8, 2008), Theories of Organization

Tushman, Michael and Philip Anderson. 1986.  “Technological discontinuities and

             Organizational environments,”  Administrative Science Quarterly, 31: 439-65.

Tyler, Tom R., Roderick Moreland Kramer, and Oliver P. John, The Psychology of the

            Social Self.

Tyler, Tom R. and Roderick M. Kramer, Trust in Organizations: Frontiers of Theory

             and Research, , http://books.google.com.tr/books/about/Trust_in_Organizations.html?hl=tr&id=A_8LbcsSAGE, 21 Kas 1995 - 440 sayfa

Trust plays a central role in organizational life. It facilitates exchanges among individuals, enhances cooperation and coordination, and contributes to more effective relationships. This volume brings together a cross-disciplinary group of contributors to present some of the latest, most exciting conceptual perspectives in the field and to demonstrate a variety of new methodological approaches to the study of trust. It includes discussions on: the psychological and social antecedents of trust; the effects of social and organizational structures on trust; and the broad effects of trust on organizational functioning.

Veiga, John F. and John N. yanouzas, 1984,  The Dynamics of Organization Theory: Gaining

            A Macro Perspective, Second Edition, West Publishing Co.

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Williamson, Oliver E. 1975. Markets and Hierarchies. Free Press.