View
218
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
99Chapter
Managing Organizational Managing Organizational StructureStructure
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–2
Chapter #9 Learning ObjectivesChapter #9 Learning ObjectivesChapter #9 Learning ObjectivesChapter #9 Learning Objectives
• By the conclusion of this discussion you will By the conclusion of this discussion you will understand:understand: How jobs are designed and grouped How jobs are designed and grouped
together to achieve optimal organizational together to achieve optimal organizational performance.performance.
The various job grouping options and the The various job grouping options and the advantages and disadvantages of each.advantages and disadvantages of each.
The way authority is allocated between and The way authority is allocated between and within functions.within functions.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–3
Designing Organizational StructureDesigning Organizational StructureDesigning Organizational StructureDesigning Organizational Structure
• Organizing: the process of establishing Organizing: the process of establishing working relationships among employees to working relationships among employees to achieve goals.achieve goals.Organizational StructureOrganizational StructureOrganizational DesignOrganizational Design
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–4
Factors Affecting Organizational StructureFactors Affecting Organizational StructureFactors Affecting Organizational StructureFactors Affecting Organizational Structure
Figure 9.1
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–5
Job DesignJob DesignJob DesignJob Design
• Job Design: group tasks into specific jobs.Job Design: group tasks into specific jobs.Job simplificationJob simplificationJob enlargementJob enlargementJob enrichmentJob enrichment
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–6
The Job Characteristics ModelThe Job Characteristics ModelThe Job Characteristics ModelThe Job Characteristics Model
Figure 9.2Source: Adapted from J. R. Hackman and G. R. Oldham, Work Redesign (Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1980).
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–7
Grouping Jobs into FunctionsGrouping Jobs into FunctionsGrouping Jobs into FunctionsGrouping Jobs into Functions
• Functional Structure - Functional Structure - people working together people working together with similar skills, tools or techniques to with similar skills, tools or techniques to perform their jobsperform their jobs..
AdvantagesAdvantages• Encourages learning from others doing similar jobs.Encourages learning from others doing similar jobs.
• Easy for managers to monitor and evaluate workers.Easy for managers to monitor and evaluate workers.
DisadvantagesDisadvantages• Difficult for departments to communicate with others.Difficult for departments to communicate with others.
• Preoccupation with own department and losing sight Preoccupation with own department and losing sight of organizational goals.of organizational goals.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–8
The The Functional Functional
Structure of Structure of Pier 1 Pier 1
ImportsImports
The The Functional Functional
Structure of Structure of Pier 1 Pier 1
ImportsImports
Figure 9.3
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–9
Grouping JobsGrouping JobsGrouping JobsGrouping Jobs
• Divisional: A division is a collection of Divisional: A division is a collection of functions working together to produce a functions working together to produce a product.product.Divisions create smaller, manageable parts Divisions create smaller, manageable parts
of a firm.of a firm.• Divisions develop a business-level strategy to Divisions develop a business-level strategy to
compete.compete.
• A division has marketing, finance, and other A division has marketing, finance, and other functions.functions.
• Functional managers report to divisional managers Functional managers report to divisional managers who then report to corporate management.who then report to corporate management.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–10
Product, Product, Market, and Market, and Geographic Geographic StructuresStructures
Product, Product, Market, and Market, and Geographic Geographic StructuresStructures
Figure 9.4
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–11
Viacom’s 2001 Viacom’s 2001 Product Product
StructureStructure
Viacom’s 2001 Viacom’s 2001 Product Product
StructureStructure
Figure 9.5
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–12
Global Geographic and Global Product Global Geographic and Global Product StructuresStructures
Global Geographic and Global Product Global Geographic and Global Product StructuresStructures
Figure 9.6
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–13
Matrix StructureMatrix StructureMatrix StructureMatrix Structure
Figure 9.7
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–14
Product Team StructureProduct Team StructureProduct Team StructureProduct Team Structure
Figure 9.7
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–15
Hybrid StructuresHybrid StructuresHybrid StructuresHybrid Structures
• Hybrid StructureHybrid StructureThe structure of a large organization that has The structure of a large organization that has
many divisions an simultaneously uses many many divisions an simultaneously uses many different organizational structuresdifferent organizational structures
• Managers can select the best structure for a Managers can select the best structure for a particular divisionparticular division—o—one division may use a functional ne division may use a functional structure, another division may have a geographic structure, another division may have a geographic structure.structure.
• The ability to break a large organization into smaller The ability to break a large organization into smaller units makes it easier to manage.units makes it easier to manage.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–16
Target’s Hybrid StructureTarget’s Hybrid StructureTarget’s Hybrid StructureTarget’s Hybrid Structure
Figure 9.8
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–17
Coordinating FunctionsCoordinating FunctionsCoordinating FunctionsCoordinating Functions
• Hierarchy of authority: describes the relative Hierarchy of authority: describes the relative authority each manager has from top to authority each manager has from top to bottom.bottom.Span of ControlSpan of ControlLine authorityLine authorityStaff authorityStaff authority
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–18
Tall and Flat OrganizationsTall and Flat OrganizationsTall and Flat OrganizationsTall and Flat Organizations
• Tall structures have many levels of authority Tall structures have many levels of authority and narrow spans of control.and narrow spans of control.As hierarchy levels increase, communication As hierarchy levels increase, communication
gets difficult creating delays in the time gets difficult creating delays in the time being taken to implement decisions.being taken to implement decisions.
Communications can also become garbled as Communications can also become garbled as it is repeated through the firm.it is repeated through the firm.
• Flat structures have fewer levels and wide Flat structures have fewer levels and wide spans of control.spans of control.Structure results in quick communications Structure results in quick communications
but can lead to overworked managers.but can lead to overworked managers.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–19
Flat OrganizationsFlat OrganizationsFlat OrganizationsFlat Organizations
Figure 9.10a
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–20
Tall OrganizationsTall OrganizationsTall OrganizationsTall Organizations
Figure 9.10b
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–21
Centralized vs. DecentralizedCentralized vs. DecentralizedCentralized vs. DecentralizedCentralized vs. Decentralized
• Centralized operations Centralized operations allocates authority at allocates authority at the top.the top.
• Decentralized operations Decentralized operations puts more authority puts more authority at lower levels and leads to flat organizationsat lower levels and leads to flat organizations..Workers must be able to reach decisions.Workers must be able to reach decisions.Divisions and functions can begin to lose Divisions and functions can begin to lose
sight of organizational goals and focus only sight of organizational goals and focus only on their small area.on their small area.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. 9–22
ConclusionConclusionConclusionConclusion
• Jobs should be designed and Jobs should be designed and organizations should be structured organizations should be structured through careful planning.through careful planning.
• There is no one best structure/design.There is no one best structure/design.
• Design and structure is based on Design and structure is based on organizational goals and culture.organizational goals and culture.