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Title: MGMT 321 Class 8 Organizing and Organizational Structure


1
MGMT 321Class 8Organizing and Organizational
Structure
  • Agenda
  • Organizing and organizational structure
  • Hint This is a good day to
  • take careful notes

2
Organizing and Organization Design
3
Organization Design and Structure
  • Key Question
  • How can organizations arrange their people,
    tasks, and parts to most effectively and
    efficiently accomplish their mission and goals?

4
Evolving Structure of Organizations
5
Evolving Structure of Organizations
6
Evolving Structure of Organizations
7
Evolving Structure of Organizations
8
Evolving Structure of Organizations
9
Evolving Structure of Organizations
  • As organizations grow, they become more complex
  • Simple structures evolve into more complex
    structures as people, tasks, and business areas
    are added
  • As the environment changes, organizations need to
    consider new structures that adapt to new
    environmental opportunities and challenges

10
Evolving Structure of Organizations
  • Organization design also is a major way managers
    have to change how the organization operates

11
Changing the structure of intercollegiate
athletics
  • Perceived Problem
  • Intercollegiate athletics arms race is
    spiraling out of control
  • Arms Race (e.g., state-of-the-art facilities)
  • Rising scholarship costs
  • Increasing salaries for coaches
  • Title IX compliance
  • Isolation of intercollegiate athletics from
    academics

12
Changing the structure of intercollegiateathletic
s at Vanderbilt
  • The Challenge
  • For too long, college athletics has been
    segregated from the core mission of the
    university. As a result, we have created a
    culture, both on this campus and nationally, that
    is disconnected from our students, faculty, and
    other constituents, where responsibility is
    diffuse, the potential for abuse considerable and
    the costs both financial and academic
    unsustainable
  • Gordon Gee, President

13
Changing the structure of intercollegiateathletic
s at Vanderbilt
  • Actions Taken
  • Did away with the job of Director of
    Intercollegiate Athletics
  • Moved Intercollegiate Athletics into a new Office
    of Student Athletics, Recreation, and Wellness
    that will also oversee club sports and the
    intramural program
  • New office headed by Vice Chancellor for Student
    Life and University Affairs

14
Changing the structure of intercollegiateathletic
s at Vanderbilt
  • Actions Taken (cont.)
  • Moved fundraising for athletics to the Office of
    Development and Alumni Relations
  • Consolidated management of all sports facilities
    with recreation facilities in a new Office of
    Facilities and Conferences
  • Intercollegiate athletics media relations,
    marketing, broadcasting and publications placed
    under the Division of Public Affairs
  • Merged intercollegiate athletics financial and
    administrative operations with the Division of
    Student Life and University Affairs

15
Changing the structure of intercollegiateathletic
s at Vanderbilt
  • Question
  • Do you think that changing the organizational
    structure and reporting relationships of
    intercollegiate athletics at Vanderbilt will
    solve the problems President Gee and others have
    noted?
  • Why or why not?

16
Vanderbilt University Campus
17
Structural Change in Organizations
  • One of the very first things managers can do to
    implement needed change in organizations
  • Can be a powerful lever of change
  • e.g., changes reporting relationships, who people
    interact with on a day-to-day basis in doing
    their jobs
  • Is unlikely to solve the problems noted by the
    President of Vanderbilt, though
  • different cultures
  • different accountability
  • unilateral disarmament in an arms race is suicide

18
Intel Reorganization Old Structure(Wall Street
Journal, January 18, 2005)
19
Intel Reorganization New Structure(Wall Street
Journal, January 18, 2005)
20
Good Advice about Organizing
  • Organize around a purpose finding the right
    organizational structure starts with a mission.
  • Rudolph Giuliani
  • Former Mayor of New York

21
Good Advice about Organizing
  • Purpose Organization design
  • and structure

22
Implications of Giulianis Advice
  • Decisions about organizing should only be made
    once the purpose and objectives of the
    organization are known
  • The particular organization form that an
    organization adopts must align with and support
    the organizations purpose and objectives

23
Implications of Giulianis Advice
  • If an organizations design and structure are
    dependent on the goals and strategy of the
    organization (not to mention other things like
    the environment)
  • and if different organizations have different
    objectives and operate in different environments
    .
  • it follows logically that there is no one best
    way to organize

24
Twin Pressures in Organizations
  • Differentiation
  • How do we arrange the different people and tasks
    of the organization in a coherent way that
    supports the objectives the organization is
    trying to achieve?
  • Integration
  • How do we achieve coordination among people
    across the different parts of the organization so
    everything is aligned with overall objectives?

25
Twin Pressures in OrganizationsA Graphic
Representation
  • Differentiation
  • Integration

26
Each Approach to Organization StructureHas
Unique Advantages and Disadvantages
  • Functional organization
  • Divisional structure
  • Matrix organization
  • Hybrid models

27
Functional Organization
28
Functional Organization
  • Advantages
  • Simple, obvious, logical
  • Fosters efficiency
  • Can simplify executive hiring and training
  • Can facilitate top management control
  • People like to be around others who are similar
    to themselves
  • Disadvantages
  • Increases the workload of the executive to whom
    functional department heads report
  • May reduce sensitivity to the customer
  • Produces fewer general managers
  • People in different functions are less likely to
    communicate and cooperate with each other

29
Divisional Structure
30
Divisional Structure
  • Organizing around self-contained divisions can be
    done along any number of dimensions
  • Products
  • Marketing channels
  • Customer segments
  • Geographic markets

31
Divisional Structure
  • Advantages
  • Product or service gets single-minded attention
    of its own general manager
  • Easier to judge performance
  • Develops general managers
  • Reduces burden on company CEO
  • Disadvantages
  • Creates duplication of effort
  • May diminish top managements control
  • Requires managers with general management
    abilities
  • Can breed compartmentalization

32
Matrix Organization
33
Matrix Organization
  • Advantages
  • Gives employees benefits of belonging to a
    permanent department
  • Flexibility to have employees focus on specific
    projects, products, customers
  • Disadvantages
  • Can cause confusion (e.g., two bosses)
  • Power struggles and conflicts (e.g., who is in
    charge?)
  • Time consuming (i.e., lots more meetings)
  • Excessive overhead

34
Hybrid Organizations Front-end,
Back-endHewlett Packards Santa Clara Division
General Manager SCD
Controller
HRM
Front end
Back end
Timing solutions for communications customer
segment
Product generation process
Precision motion control solutions customer
segment
Order fulfillment process
35
Reasons for Using a Hybrid Organization Structure
  • Hierarchical considerations
  • If top level departments are product-based, need
    to nest functional departments within them
  • Efficiency
  • Instead of multiple production departments within
    customer-segment divisions, can have one
    production department serve the needs of all
    customer segments
  • Makes sense given the nature of the business and
    challenges you are facing

36
What Determines an Organizations Structure?
  • Primary determinant
  • Objectives and purpose (Giulianis advice)
  • Secondary determinants
  • Environment
  • Fast-changing environments require more adaptive,
    organic structures that provide flexibility vs.
    rigid structures
  • Technology
  • Organic structures more often found in unit and
    continuous production processes
  • Logic and common sense

37
Other Forms of Organizations
  • Network-based organizations
  • Team-based organizations
  • Federal-type organizations
  • Virtual organizations
  • Learning organizations

38
Organizing for Competitive Environments
  • Twin pressures in organizations
  • Differentiation
  • Integration

39
Differentiation and Integration
  • Whatever approach you take to structuring the
    organization, it will create differences among
    people
  • A key management challenge is to create
    integration across organizational boundaries
    (i.e., try to minimize differences that can get
    in the way of performance)

40
The Challenge of Integration Homeland Security
41
Two Approaches to Achieving Integration
  • Coordination
  • Boundaryless organization

42
Ways to Achieve Coordination in Organizations
  • Reporting relationships
  • Mutual adjustment (face-to-face interaction)
  • Using rules and procedures
  • Standardizing (goals, skills, values)
  • Divisionalize
  • Staff assistants
  • Liaisons
  • Appoint committees and task forces
  • Independent integrators
  • Direct supervision use the chain of command

43
United States Intelligence Community Old
Structure
President National Security Council
Director of Central Intelligence (CIA)
Air Force
Army
CIA
Coast Guard
Defense Intelligence Agency
Dept. of Energy
Homeland Security
Dept of State
Dept. of Treasury
FBI
Marine Corps
National Recon Office
National Security Agency
Navy
National Geospatial Intell. Agency
44
United States Intelligence Community New
Structure
President National Security Council
Director of Intelligence
Air Force
Army
CIA
Coast Guard
Defense Intelligence Agency
Dept. of Energy
Homeland Security
Dept of State
Dept. of Treasury
FBI
Marine Corps
National Recon. Office
National Security Agency
Navy
National Geospatial Intell. Agency
45
The Boundaryless Organization
  • Efforts to minimize inevitable pressures toward
    differentiation to achieve greater integration
  • Integration involves the movement of information,
    people, and ideas across boundaries
  • Boundarylessness is an aspiration that can
    never be fully achieved (borders and
    differentiation will always exist to some degree)

46
Boundaries in Organizations
  • Vertical
  • Layers within an organization that differentiate
    status, authority, and power defines the
    hierarchy
  • Horizontal
  • Boundaries that exist between functions, product
    lines, units
  • External
  • Boundaries between the company and the outside
    world, including suppliers, customers, and
    government agencies
  • Geographic
  • Boundaries that can exist when companies operate
    in different countries and geographic regions

47
Some ways to make boundaries more permeable
  • Vertical
  • Reduce the number of levels in the hierarchy
  • Reduce status differentials
  • Horizontal
  • Organize around processes
  • External
  • Bring customers and suppliers in during product
    design stage
  • Geographic
  • Joint venture with a foreign company

48
The Boundaryless Organization at GERetailer
Financial Services
  • Private Label (circa 1980)
  • Part of GE Capital
  • Provided private label credit card services to
    major retail chains
  • In business for 50 years but only had a 3 market
    share
  • Assumption that private label credit cards would
    disappear
  • Mediocre performer in a declining market
  • Welch tried to sell business but couldnt
  • Business given to David Ekedahl to run -- he was
    told to keep it alive as long as possible without
    losing money

49
The Boundaryless Organization at GERetailer
Financial Services
  • Retailer Financial Services (circa 1990)
  • World leader in private label credit card
    services with 26 market share
  • Major clients include Macys, IKEA, Exxon, Home
    Depot, Disney
  • 9th largest issuer of bank cards
  • One of largest businesses in GE Capital in terms
    of employment
  • 150 million in profits

50
The Boundaryless Organization at GERetailer
Financial Services The Turnaround
  • Redefined the business
  • Who was the customer? (retailer vs. credit card
    holder)
  • Redefined horizontal boundaries
  • Reorganized around process of getting credit card
    operation up and running
  • Brought systems people into organization to work
    along side marketing, customer service, and
    finance people
  • Created cross-functional teams
  • Process of setting up operations for customer
    that used to take 8 weeks now done in 1 week

51
The Boundaryless Organization at GERetailer
Financial Services The Turnaround
  • Redefining vertical boundaries
  • Set up a hybrid organization model
  • Operations involved in managing specific
    customers decentralized to field offices
  • Operations requiring consistency and control
    across customers centralized at corporate
  • Field offices organized around self-managing
    teams, eliminating managers
  • Team members cross-trained across functions with
    responsibility for hiring/firing and policing
    performance against agreed upon standards

52
The Boundaryless Organization at GERetailer
Financial Services The Turnaround
  • Crossing geographic boundaries
  • GE acquired credit card operations of a major UK
    retailer
  • Because retailer had under-utilized processing
    capabilities, acquired additional credit card
    operations across Europe
  • Recreated regional office model successful in US
    across countries in Europe with a small central
    staff

53
Is the LCB a boundaryless organization?
  • How is the LCB organized?
  • How could the LCB be more effectively organized?

54
LCB Organization Structure Circa 2004
55
Challenge of Organizing the LCB
  • Four major components
  • Functional
  • Departments Programs Centers Support
  • Accounting Undergraduate Warsaw External
  • Decision Sciences Major Lundquist Affairs
  • Finance Minor Securities Career Center
  • Management Masters Sustainable Technology
  • Marketing MBA Supply Operations
  • Macc Chain
  • Ph.D Leadership

56
Perceived Problems with the LCB Structure
  • Departments dominate
  • Faculty identify with their department
    (functional area of specialization) but not with
    the college, academic programs, or centers
  • Limited cooperation or coordination across
    departments
  • Academic programs and centers receive less
    attention from faculty and may have limited
    influence in curriculum decisions, which are
    controlled by the faculty

57
Deans Proposed Organization Structure
Exper.
ExRel
Operations
Academic
Actg DSC FINL MGMT MKTG UG MAcc MBA PhD
LCE Warsaw Securities Supply Chain Career Services
Leader Ctr.
Dev Corp Rel Alumni Pubs
Budget Planning Facilities Technology
Research
Business Partners
OEMBA Ex Educ.
58
Deans Proposed Organization Structure
  • Governance
  • Academic Council
  • Ensures delivery of academic component
  • Dean, ADAA, ADP, Dept. Heads, Program Directors
  • Experiential Council
  • Ensures delivery of experiential component
  • Dean, ADAA, ADP, ADER, Center Directors, Row
    Academics, Career Services, Leadership Center

59
Deans Proposed Structure
  • How do you evaluate the proposed organizational
    and governance structure for the LCB?
  • Does it adequately address the problems the dean
    perceived when he arrived?

60
Evolving LCBs Structure (?)
Dean Associate Deans
Academic Council
Exper. Council
AD External Relations
Departments Programs
External Relations
Operations
Lundquist Entrepreneur Center
Warsaw Sports Marketing Center
Leadership Center/Other Centers
61
Reinforcing the Proposed Academic Structure
  • Assignment of space in the building
  • How would you assign faculty to office space?
  • Human resource management policies
  • What could be done to change using human resource
    management policies to encourage greater
    integration across departments and identification
    with a center?
  • Hiring policies
  • Reward systems
  • Promotion and tenure policies

62
Organizational Reporting Relationships Have Both
Substantive and Symbolic Aspects
  • Who should the UO Director of Intercollegiate
    Athletics report to on this campus?

63
Organizational Reporting Relationships Have Both
Substantive and Symbolic Aspects
President
General Counsel
Senior Vice President and Provost
Vice President for Administration
Vice President for Advancement
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
64
Proposed Reporting Relationship
President
General Counsel
Senior Vice President and Provost
Vice President for Finance
Vice President for Advancement
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
65
Why Would the Faculty Object to this Reporting
Relationship
  • The faculty object to everything, why not this?
  • Symbolically, it elevates Intercollegiate
    Athletics to the same level as academics
  • Less obvious The President doesnt have the time
    to provide adequate supervision but people dont
    trust the general counsel (staff) to supervise
    the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics (line
    manager)

66
The Potential Compromise Solution
President
General Counsel
Retired Vice President for Administration (.25
FTE)
Senior Vice President and Provost
Vice President for Finance
Vice President for Advancement
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
67
How its is working in practice
President
General Counsel
Retired Vice President for Administration (.25
FTE)
Senior Vice President and Provost
Vice President for Finance
Vice President for Advancement
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
68
Key Take-Aways
  • Organization structure should follow strategy and
    goals
  • The organizations structure should align the
    different parts of the organization to accomplish
    the organizations goals
  • There is no one best way to organize
  • Organization structure is fluid and changes
    because of changes in organizations goals and
    environment, and in response to other changes

69
Next Class
  • Tuesday Management Clinic
  • Case The cost center that paid its way
  • Thursday May 4th
  • Second Midterm Exam

70
Exam Review
71
In-Class Assignment
  • You are free to use your own notes (but not the
    notes of others) in answering the questions on
    the in-class assignment
  • This should be an individual effort and you
    should not collaborate in answering the questions
  • Please be concise, clear, and to the point in
    answering the questions
  • Feel free to use bullet points and/or lists if
    we have to hunt for your answer in a long
    paragraph, your answer is harder to find
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