Frederick Taylor: A Study in Personality and Innovation

Summary
Frederick Winslow Taylor, the ‘father of scientific management’ invented new techniques of factory management with time and motion studies coupled with an ideology of authority in organizations. His advances threw up many obstacles from 'soldiering' by shop-floor workers as well as the prevalent management ideologies of his time. The eminent psychoanalyst Sudhir Kakar explores the inner workings of his mind to show us how he rose above his difficulties to become one of the pioneering management gurus and redefined industry and management in his era and beyond.
Similar Books
-
Megatrends - Ten New Directions Transforming Our Lives
by John Naisbitt
-
Our Enduring Values: Librarianship in the 21st Century
by Michael E. Gorman
-
-
Dreaming the Rational City: The Myth of American City Planning
by M. Christine Boyer
-
City Unions: Managing Discontent in New York City
by Mark H. Maier
-
Manufacturing Ideology: Scientific Management in Twentieth-Century Japan.
by William M. Tsutsui
-
Manufacturing Ideology
by William M. Tsutsui
-
Just Another Car Factory?: Lean Production and Its Discontents
by James W. Rinehart
-
Mark of the New World Order
by Terry L. Cook
-
-
Mark of the New World Order: Big Book of the Beast
by Terry L. Cook
-
-
-
Society And Legal Change 2Nd Ed
by Alan Watson
-
Changing Ourselves, Changing the World
by Brian K. Murphy
-
Closing the Iron Cage
by Ed Andrew
-
Workers' control
by Ernie Roberts