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The Evolution of Management

Early Practices and Scientific Management

Frederick Taylor's Scientific Management (Late 19th to Early 20th Century): Taylor introduced time studies and standardized work processes to improve productivity, laying the groundwork for modern operational management.

DALL·E 2024-04-11 19.06.03 - Illustrate Frederick Taylor in a factory setting, conducting

Classical Management and Human Relations

Henri Fayol's Administrative Theory (Early 20th Century):  Fayol developed 14 principles of management, including division of work, authority, and discipline, emphasizing the organizational structure and leadership.

DALL·E 2024-04-11 19.06.08 - Create an image depicting Henri Fayol in an early 20th-centur

Human Relations Movement (1930s-1950s): Initiated by the Hawthorne Studies, this movement recognized the significance of social relations and employee satisfaction in the workplace, leading to a more holistic view of management.

DALL·E 2024-04-11 19.06.14 - Visualize the Human Relations Movement, inspired by the Hawth

Modern Management Theories

Systems Theory (1960s-Present): Views organizations as systems composed of interrelated parts and emphasizes the importance of understanding those interrelations.

DALL·E 2024-04-11 19.06.19 - Illustrate the concept of Systems Theory in management, showi

Contingency Theory (1960s-Present): Argues that there is no one best way to organize a corporation, to lead a company, or to make decisions, instead, the optimal course of action is contingent upon the internal and external situation.

DALL·E 2024-04-11 19.06.38 - Create an image that encapsulates the essence of Contingency
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