The boundaryless career : a new employment principle for a new organizational era
著者
書誌事項
The boundaryless career : a new employment principle for a new organizational era
Oxford University Press, 1996
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Including contributions from leading scholars at Harvard Business School, Yale, and MIT's Sloan School of Management, this book explores the ways that careers have changed for workers as their firms reorganize to meet global competition. As firms re-engineer, downsize, enter into strategic alliances with other firms, and find other ways to reduce costs, they frequently lay off workers. Job security has been replaced by insecurity and workers have been forced to take
charge of their own career development in ways they have never done before.
The contributors to the book analyse the implications for these workers, who now have "boundaryless careers". While many find the challenge rewarding as they find new opportunities for growth, others are finding it difficult to adapt to new jobs in new locations. The book looks at policy issues that can provide safety nets for those who are not able to find a place in the new world of boundaryless careers.
目次
Contributors
1: Michael B. Arthur and Denise M. Rousseau: Introduction: The Boundaryless Career as New Employment Principle
I. Exploring the Nature of Boundaryless Careers
2: AnnaLee Saxenian: Beyond Boundaries: Open Labor Markets and Learning in Silicon Valley
3: Karl . Weick: Enactment and the Boundaryless Career: Organizing as We Work
4: Candace Jones: Careers in project Networks: The Case of the Film Industry
5: David F. Robinson and Anne S. Miner: Careers Change as Organizations Learn
II. The Competitive Advantages of Knowledge Based in Boundaryless Careers
6: Raymond E. Miles and Charles C. Snow: Twenty-First-Century Careers
7: Robert J. DeFillippi and Michael B. Arthur: Boundaryless Contexts and Careers: A Competency-Based Perspective
8: Ted Baker and Howard E. Aldrich: Prometheus Stretches: Building Identity and Cumulative Knowledge in Multiemployer Careers
9: Allan Bird: Careers as Repositories of Knowledge: Considerations for Boundaryless Careers
III. The Social Structure of Boundaryless Careers
10: Jerry Ellig and Tojo Joseph Thatchenkery: Subjectivism, Discovery, and Boundaryless Careers: An Austrian Perspective
11: Holly J. Raider and Ronald S. Burt: Boundaryless Careers and Social Capital
12: Cherlyn Skromme Granose and Bee Leng Chua: Global Boundaryless Careers: Lessons from Chinese Family Businesses
13: Pual M. Hirsch and Mark Shanley: The Rhetoric of Boundaryless - Or, How the Newly Empowered Managerial Class Bought into Its Own Marginalization
IV. Personal Development and Growth along the Boundaryless Careers Path
14: Philip H. Mirvis and Douglas T. Hall: Psychological Success and the Boundaryless Career
15: Joyce K. Fletcher and Lotte Bailyn: Challenging the Last Boundary: Reconnecting Work and Family
16: David Thomas and Monica Higgins: Mentoring and the Boundaryless Career: Lessons from the Minority Experience
17: Nanette Fondas: Feminization at Work: Career Implications
V. Social Institutions in the New Organizational Era
18: Charles Perrow: The Bounded Career and the Demise of the Civil Society
19: Michael H. Best and Robert Forrant: Community-Based Careers and Economic Virtue: Arming, Disarming, and Rearming the Springfield, Western Massachusetts, Metalworking Region
20: Pamela S. Tolbert: Occupations, Organizations, and Boundaryless Careers
21: James E. Rosenbaum and Shazia Rafiullah Miller: Moving In, Up, or Out: Tournaments and Other Institutional Signals of Career Attainments
22: Michael B. Arthur and Denise M. Rousseau: Conclusion: A Lexicon for the New Organizational Era
Index
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