Machines or gardens ... or both?

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Veröffentlicht in:Managing organizational complexity
1. Verfasser: Connor, Patrick E. (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: Napolitano, Carole S. (VerfasserIn)
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Sprache:eng
Veröffentlicht: 2005
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Titel Jahr Verfasser
"To be or not to be? That is [not] the question" : complexity theory and the need for critical thinking 2005 Richardson, Kurt A.
Emergence, creative process, and self-transcending constructions 2005 Goldstein, Jeffrey
Advancing complexity theory into the human domain 2005 Simpson, Barbara
Unresolved issues in process-centric business analysis: a cathartic role for complexity 2005 Falconer, James
Dealing with complexity in organizational control processes: drawing lessons from the human brain 2005 Veliyath, Rajaram
Complexity and spatiality: regions, networks and fluids in sustainable water management 2005 Medd, Will P.
How can we think complex? 2005 Gershenson, Carlos
The use of bytes to analyze complex organizations 2005 Turnbull, Shann
Chaos-based principles of forecasting 2005 Hong, Liu
The complexity of complex systems conferences: reflexivity and walking the talk 2005 Lissack, Michael R.
Parameters for sustained orderly growth in learning organizations 2005 Horn, James K.
Encouraging strategic change by using complexity based principles: a case study of the open university, UK 2005 McMillan, Elizabeth
Provoking chaordic change in a Dutch manufacturing firm 2005 Eijnatten, Frans van
An approach to causality in organized complexity: the role of management 2005 Salthe, Stanley N.
Theory of integral complex organization 2005 Murray, Ronald C.
The observation, inquiry, and measurement challenges surfaced by complexity theory 2005 Dent, Eric B.
The improvised-orchestration model of organizational evolution 2005 Kawai, Tadahiko
Machines or gardens ... or both? 2005 Connor, Patrick E.
The coherent management of complex projects and the potential role of group decision support systems 2005
Knowing complex systems 2005 Cilliers, Paul
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