Week 8 Final

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Organization Development & Change 11 edition Thomas G. Cummings • Christopher G. Worley

CHAPTER

2

The Nature of Planned Change

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Learning Objectives

Describe and compare three major theories of planned change.

Introduce a general model of planned change that will be used to organize the material presented in the book.

Explain how planned change can be adopted to fit different contexts.

Critique the practice of planned change.

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Three Step Change Model

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Action Research Model

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Positive Model

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Continuous Change Model

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The Continuous Change Model

Addresses dynamic change requirements

Coordinates and prioritizes multiple changes simultaneously

Customized and more fluid change initiatives

Builds complex and continuous change capabilities into the organization

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Comparison of Planned Change Models

Similarities

Change preceded by diagnosis or preparation

Apply behavioral science knowledge

Stress involvement of organization members

Recognize the role of a consultant

Differences

General vs. specific activities

Centrality of consultant role

Problem-solving vs. social constructionism

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General Model of Planned Change

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Four Major Types of Interventions

Human process interventions at the individual, group and total system levels

Interventions that modify an organization’s structure and work design

Human resources interventions that seek to improve performance and wellness

Strategic interventions which consider relationships between the external environment, internal structure and processes

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Different Types of Planned Change

Magnitude of Change

Incremental

Fundamental

Degree of Organization

Over-organized

Under-organized

Domestic vs. International Settings

Adapted to the cultural context

Requires awareness of cultural biases

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Characteristics of Fundamental Planned Change

Driven by greater competitiveness and uncertainty in today’s environment

Involves most features and levels of the organization- is complex and extensive

Typically driven from executive level where strategy and values are set

May or may not be “developmental”

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Planned Change and Degree of Organization

Planned Change in Over-organized organizations

Loosens constraints on rigid overly defined procedures and processes

Increases the flow of relevant information between employees and managers

Planned Change in Under-organized organizations

Clarifies leadership roles

Develops structured communication between managers and employees

Specifies job and departmental responsibilities

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Traditional Phases of Planned Change in Under-organized Organizations

Identification of relevant people and groups

Convention – Relevant people or departments get together to begin organizing work processes

Organization – Systems are created to structure interactions between people and departments

Evaluation – Outcomes are assessed and adjustments considered

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Critique of Planned Change

Conceptualization of Planned Change

Change in not linear

Change is not rational

The relationship between change and performance is unclear

Practice of Planned Change

Limited consulting skills and focus

Quick fixes vs. development approaches

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©2019 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

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