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Organizational management

“Management is thus what tradition used to call a ‘liberal art’: ‘liberal’ because it deals with the fundamentals of knowledge, self-knowledge, wisdom, and leadership; ‘art’ because it is practice and application. Managers draw on all the knowledge and insights of the humanities and the social science – on psychology and philosophy, on economics and on history, on the physical sciences and on ethics.”

Peter F. Drucker

Organizational management (business management, enterprise management) includes in particular the setting of the entire management system, values and rules of the organization and the setting of the organizational structure, resources management, processes and performance. It is a cross-sectional area. In organizational management, methods used are strategic management, methods of quality management and efficiency, and more.

Organizational management includes separate areas:

  • Corporate Performance Management (CPM)
  • Corporate Governance
  • Time management
  • Other cross-cutting management methods

An integral part of organizational management is one of the basic functions of management - organizing. Each organization sets structures, rules and relationships of individual elements, such as people, processes, technology or strategy. Comprehensive concept uses of organizing uses the approaches of enterprise architecture. These approaches use the term architecture as a comparison to the architectural plan of the city:

For organizational management in time and in the term of its objectives or work and other resources organizing there are used following methods:

Basic managerial functions used in organizational management:

Partial analytical techniques used in the organizational management are:

Standards and frameworks in management field or organization analyses:

Key concepts in organizational management are:

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Last update: 30.04.2012