RCRG Lending Library

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B
[Schmaltz2003] Schmaltz, D.  2003.  The Blind Men and the Elephant: Mastering Project Work.

"Much of what we call 'project management' stands upon Taylor's flat-earth perspectives. When applied to repeatable manufacturing situations, his primitive notions have great utility. The same ideas fall apart when applied in more human, less mechanical contexts." (p. 7)

I
[Morgan1986] Morgan, G.  1986.  Images of Organization.

"History may well judge that Taylor came before his time. His principles of scientific management make superb sense for organizing production when robots rather than human beings are the main productive force, when organizations can truly become machines." (p. 33)

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[Taylor1967] Taylor, F W.  1967.  The Principles of Scientific Management.

"The knowledge obtained from accurate time study, for example, is a powerful implement, and can be used, in one case to promote harmony between workmen and the management, by gradually educating, training, and leading the workmen into new and better methods of doing work, or, in the other case, it may be used more or less as a club to drive the workmen into doing a larger day's work for approximately the same pay that they had received in the past." (p. 134)

See also: machine, objectification, control, mechanistic, management style