ELEMENTOS PARA LA RELACIÓN ENTRE CULTURA ORGANIZACIONAL Y ESTRATEGIA: CASO SEMCO

Este trabajo es un insumo para proyecto de investigación del Profesor Carlos Eduardo Méndez Álvarez, Elementos para la relación entre cultura organizacional y estrategia, proyecto que hace parte de la línea de investigación de Estrategia de la Escuela de Administración de la Universidad del Rosario, este trabajo fue desarrollado como proyecto de grado el cual se complementa con el trabajo de grado “ELEMENTOS PARA LA RELACIÓN ENTRE CULTURA ORGANIZACIONAL Y ESTRATEGIA: CASO IBM.” elaborado por Angélica Marie Barón, por ende contó con un desarrollo conjunto con la autora antes mencionada en los temas referentes al marco teórico. Este trabajo busca reunir información teórica acerca del concepto de Cultura organización y la Estrategia organizacional, Si se busca poder vislumbrar la relación entre la cultura organizacional y la estrategia dentro de una organización. Actualmente se encuentran en una carrera competitiva en la que no solo participan por un pedazo cada vez más fraccionado y diferenciado del mercado, sino que también por la credibilidad social, la gestión de sus capital intelectual, elevar la calidad de vida de la comunidad medioambiental y cultura así como por trascender la inmediatez de los planes para estimular las proyecciones de las estrategias organizarles, por otra parte las apariciones de creación masiva de las micro, pequeña y mediana empresa, pero estas no logran contar con una alta expectativa de vida.

Elementos para la relación entre cultura organizacional y estrategia: caso Toyota

En todas las organizaciones se puede evidenciar una estrategia de empresa que se presenta como el camino a seguir y los lineamientos por los cuales el ente se debe orientar para obtener unos fines que casi siempre son de carácter lucrativo o simplemente para el mejoramiento de algún proceso o área de esta.

Input usage, output mix and industry deregulation: an analysis of the Australian dairy manufacturing industry

In this paper we estimate a Translog output distance function for a balanced panel of state level data for the Australian dairy processing sector. We estimate a fixed effects specification employing Bayesian methods, with and without the imposition of monotonicity and curvature restrictions. Our results indicate that Tasmania and Victoria are the most technically efficient states with New South Wales being the least efficient. The imposition of theoretical restrictions marginally affects the results especially with respect to estimates of technical change and industry deregulation. Importantly, our bias estimates show changes in both input use and output mix that result from deregulation. Specifically, we find that deregulation has positively biased the production of butter, cheese and powders.

Place making in Hellenistic Athens: beyond decline and foreign patronage

The study of cities is integral to the study of the Hellenistic Age, the period bounded by the deaths of two legendary rulers: Alexander in 323 BC and Kleopatra in 30 BC. Modern scholarship has followed in the footsteps of Johann-Gustav Droysen, who coined the term 'Hellenistic' in the nineteenth century and associated it with the diffusion of Greek culture through the founding of new cities in the East by Alexander and his successors. Hellenistic Athens, traditionally discussed under the rubric of its Classical legacy and/or in contrast with thriving cities, such as Pergamon, has been presented as a backwater exemplifying the demise of the 'polis'. My objective in this paper is to criticise these negative sentiments by exploring how the built environment of Hellenistic Athens could potentially become an indicator of city vitality.

The psychology of containment: mis/representing emotional and behavioural difficulties in Australian schools

The number of students in special schools has increased at a rapid rate in some Australian states, due in part to increased enrolment under the categories of emotional disturbance (ED) and behaviour disorder (BD). Nonetheless, diagnostic distinctions between ED and BD are unclear. Moreover, despite international findings that students with particular backgrounds are over-represented in special schools, little is known about the backgrounds of students entering such settings in Australia. This study examined the government school enrolment data from New South Wales, the most populous of the Australian states. Linear and quadratic trends were used to describe the numbers and ages of students enrolled in special schools in the ED and BD categories. Changes between 1997 and 2007 were observed. Results showed an over-representation of boys that increased across the decade and a different pattern across age for boys and girls. Consistent with international findings, these results indicate that trends in special school placements are unrelated to disability prevalence in the population. Rather, it is suggested that schools act to preserve time and resources for others by removing their more challenging students: most typically, boys.