The Pursuit of Organizational Intelligence: Decisions and Learning in Organizations

Authors:
James G. March
Affiliations:
-
Venue:
The Pursuit of Organizational Intelligence: Decisions and Learning in Organizations
Year:
1999

Citing 0
Cited 13

An Instrument for Measuring the Key Factors of Successin Software Process Improvement

Empirical Software Engineering
Organizational measures as a form of knowledge management: a multitheoretic, communication-based exploration

Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology
An Empirical Investigation of the Key Factors for Success in Software Process Improvement

IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
Implementing component reuse strategy in complex products environments

Communications of the ACM
A context-based dynamic capability perspective of IS/IT organisational fit

International Journal of Information Systems and Change Management
New product development team intelligence: Antecedents and consequences

Information and Management
Organizational Learning from Extreme Performance Experience: The Impact of Success and Recovery Experience

Organization Science
Complex adaptive digital EcoSystems

Proceedings of the International Conference on Management of Emergent Digital EcoSystems
Toward a deeper understanding of system usage in organizations: a multilevel perspective

MIS Quarterly
Governance Form and Organizational Adaptation: Lessons from the Savings and Loan Industry in the 1980s

Organization Science
Assets and liabilities of organizational trust: COTS software adoption in government projects

ICCBSS'05 Proceedings of the 4th international conference on COTS-Based Software Systems
A note on Steiner tree games

Networks
Why does e-government looks as it does? looking beyond the explanatory emptiness of the e-government concept

Information Polity - ICT, public administration and democracy in the coming decade

Quantified Score

Hi-index	0.02

Visualization

Abstract

From the Publisher:The Pursuit of Organizational Intelligence brings together the writing of one of the best-known academics in the field of decision-making and organizational theory. While this is a new book, not a new edition, it acts as a sequel to March's earlier Decisions and Organizations.The collection of republished articles reflects the shift in March's thinking, and therefore the shift in teaching of organizational theory generally, towards a 'softer', more European approach since the late 1980s.