1st Edition

Encyclopedia of Development Methods

By Andrzej Huczynski Copyright 2001
    426 Pages
    by Routledge

    426 Pages
    by Routledge

    This title was first published in 2001. The core of this thoroughly revised book is a directory of more than 700 methods. Each entry typically comprises an explanation, a bibliography, and cross-references. Other features include a review of different approaches to classifying the methods, and two valuable appendices; the first is to help practitioners analyse their methods; the second providing details of relevant books, journals and other information sources.

    Contents: Index of methods; Defining the field; Management development method classification frameworks; Organizational change method classification frameworks; Directory of methods; Appendix - Resources for management development and organizational change.

    Biography

    Andrzej Huczynski is Senior Lecturer in Organizational Behaviour in the Department of Management Studies at the University of Glasgow. He has written widely on management, organizational behaviour and organizational development, and is author or co-author of nine books.

    ’An indispensable reference source for training and development, organisation development and HR departments and managers at all levels.’ Training Journal, September 2001 ’The Encyclopedia is a rich source of information and ideas for trainers and educators.’ Training and Development, November Newsletter 2001 (Australia) ’...little is missed in this reference book, making it the book to keep on the bookshelf.’ The Leadership and Organization Development Journal '...it makes fascinating browsing as well as providing an opportunity to find out just what some of those buzz-words actually mean...the book offers an Aladdin's cave of useful reference material...an invaluable reference work which is likely to earn a well-thumbed place on any trainer's shelves.' TrainingZONE 'Its treatment of the subject is masterly which makes it indispensable for management practitioners, trainers and libraries. It has been professionally produced. There is no doubt that the volume will deliver considerable value to the reader - be s/he a practitioner, manager, strategist, policy maker, student, or teacher.' Indian Journal of Industrial Relations.