Index

454 Life Sciences

acquisitions

effect on share price

adapting to change

Africa, trade with China

Aigrain, Jacques

airline industry, 2nd

alignment, 2nd

Apple, 2nd, 3rd

Arcelor Mittal

Asda

attachment theory, 2nd

Ayling, Bob

Ballmer, Steve

banking industry, 2nd, 3rd

m-banking, 2nd

Barfod, Anne Mette

BBC

bounded rationality, 2nd

Bowlby, John

British Airways, 2nd

Brown, Shona

BT

Burns, Ursula

Campbell, Tony

car industry, 2nd, 3rd, 4th

centralised organisation

centrally controlled organisation

change

incremental or process

meaning of

reason for

temporary

types of

change agenda

change agent, qualities required

changeability

diagnostic test

as predictor of successful organisational change

changeability profiles

adaptors

analysers

avoiders of change

china, trade with Africa

Christensen, Clayton

Chrysler, 2nd

closed systems

Coase, Ronald

cognitive competence

collaboration, tools to increase

comfort zone, 2nd, 3rd, 4th

complacency

core capabilities – exploiting

description

generic change strategies

implementing change in

advantages

characteristics of approach

pitfalls

recognising

strategies to break out from

competency trap

competition, as reason for failure

competitive analysis

complacency, 2nd

prevention

steady state zone

computer industry

Conger, Jay

Cook, Tim

Copenhagen Re

core capabilities – exploiting, comfort zone

core competencies, competency trap

corporate decision making, basis of decision outcomes

crash and burn scenario

creativity

credit crunch

Cuba, Bay of Pigs

cultural barriers, tackling dysfunctional

culture

change, failure rate

created by founder leaders

dominant logic

factors influencing

counteracting dysfunctional routines, 2nd

harnessing ingenuity through collaboration and innovation

high-performance

customer experience, reviewing

customer feedback

customer focus

customer insights

Daimler-Benz

Daniels, Eric

data, interpretation

Dell

Dell, Michael

demographics, as driver for organisational change

denial – state of

derailment

causes of

example

failure to manage context

general hubris

lack of interpersonal skills

poor team management

risk zone, 2nd

deregulation

developing strategies for change – zones of change

summary of strategic choices

see also comfort zone; risk zone; steady state zone; Zen zone

Dial, Terri

diminishing marginal returns

distributed leadership

dominant logic

downsizing

Dunphy, Dexter

Dyke, Greg

dysfunctional routines, counteracting, 2nd

easyJet

effective change leader

characteristics

qualities required

Eisenhardt, Kathleen, 2nd

electronic trading, change to

Emmons, Robert

emotional attachment

emotional intelligence

emotional security and transitions

emotions

as reason for failure

environment, as driver for organisational change

Environment Agency

environmental impact

environmental volatility, as reason for failure

equilibrium, punctuated

estate agents

execution

executive coach

executive derailment see derailment

executives

role

successful compared with effective

external environment

understanding and interpretation

importance of

leadership competency matrix

external environment, influence of

drivers

demographics

environment

globalisation

regulation

technology

Fadell, Tony

failure

rate, culture change

tolerance of

failure, reasons for

external factors, 2nd

competition – underestimating

environmental volatility

failure to keep up with changes in disruptive technology

political and legislative demands

reliance on other organisations for resources/assets

internal factors, 2nd

blind spots

politics, self-interest and emotions

poor implementation and project management

poor organisational routines

structural inertia

Farey, Mike

fast food industry

Financial Products Company Europe

Financial Services Business Group (FSBG )

fluid execution

establishing cohesive structures

managers’ role

tools

Ford

Foxtons

Franks, Lynne

Galvin, Bob

Gates, Bill

GDP forecasts, comparison of various countries

genchi genbutsu

General Electric

General Motors

Ghosn, Carlos

global warming

globalisation, as driver for organisational change

Go Fly

Goffee, Rob

Goldman, Daniel

Goldman Sachs

Google

Goss, Pete

Groundhog Day

Hennequin, Denis

Hill, Harry

Hong Kong, Octopus cards

Humer, Franz, 2nd

Hunt, Jon

IBM, 2nd, 3rd, 4th

IDEO

Immelt, Jeff

incremental change

inertia

overcoming

ingenuity, harnessing through collaboration and innovation

innovation, harnessing, approaches to

innovative organisations

characteristics

action-oriented

high tolerance of failure

sufficient resources

International Petroleum Exchange

interpersonal skills, lack of and derailment

introspection

intuition

Ive, Jonathan, 2nd

Japan, Suica cards

Jobs, Steve, 2nd, 3rd

Jones, Gareth

Jones, Rupert

Kahneman, Daniel, 2nd

kaizen, 2nd

Kennedy, President John F.

keypoints – summary of

Kotter, John

Kroc, Ray

Kübler-Ross, Elisabeth

Lafley, A.G.

leadership

distribute

effective change leader

characteristics

qualities required

founder leaders and strong cultures

importance of

managing personal change

role

Zen zone

legislation, as reason for failure

Leighton, Allan, 2nd

Lloyds TSB Retail Banking

local focus, 2nd

local market research

London, Oyster cards

Luthans, Fred

m-banking, 2nd

M-PESA

McCullough, Michael

McDonald’s

Mack, John

McKinsey & Co

management

role

see also executives; leadership

Marks & Spencer

Mayer, Marissa

mentor

Merck

mergers

effect on share price

Microsoft, 2nd, 3rd

Mittal, Lakshmi

Mittal steel company

mobile phones

usage – comparison of various countries

Morgan Stanley

Mortensen, Soren Boe

motivation

Motorola

Mulcahy, Anne, 2nd

Near Field Communications (NFC )

NimbleGen

Nissan

Norman, Archie

Northern Rock

Novartis

nurturing scenario

Octopus cards

OECD

online distribution

openness, culture of

organisational change, changeability as predictor of success

organisational derailment see derailment

organisational needs, balance with sub-unit needs

organisational readiness

organisational routines, as reason for failure

organisational slack

outsourcing

Oyster cards

Pan Am

Pay by Touch

personal change, managing

personal mastery

personal predisposition

personal readiness

personalised medicine

Peters, Tom

Pfizer

Pharma Co.

pharmaceutical industry, 2nd

generics

personalised medicine

R&D expenditure

strategies to break out from comfort zone

Zen zone

pilot projects

Pitman, Sir Brian

Polaroid, 2nd, 3rd

politics, as reason for failure, 2nd

Porter, Michael, 2nd

positive attitudes

Post Office

Prahalad, C.K.

privatisation

process change

Procter & Gamble

prototypes, use of

public authority case study

punctuated equilibrium

railway industry

rational bureaucracy

readiness for change, 2nd

Regional Development Fund, 2nd

regulation, as driver for organisational change

reinsurance industry, 2nd

research – details of

resistance to change

reasons for

attachment theory

emotions

rational response

resources

restructuring, 2nd

risk

risk aversion

risk zone, 2nd, 3rd

case study

change implementation, overcoming inertia

derailment, 2nd

description of conditions

reinsurance industry

strategies for change

ritual

Roche

Roddick, Dame Anita

Rose, Sir Stuart

Ruef, Martin

saboteurs

Safaricom

Sarbanes-Oxley Act (USA )

scanning environment, 2nd

leadership competency matrix

steady state zone

tools

scenario-planning

Schein, Edgar

Schwan, Severin, 2nd

SCi Strategic Capability Questionnaire, 2nd

secure base, need for

self-interest, as reason for failure

share price, effect of mergers and acquisitions

silos, 2nd

breaking down

Simmonds, Peter

Simon, Herbert

Singh, Arun

Skinner, Jim

slack

social awareness

social capital, building

social networking

social and organisational support

Sony

Sorrell, Sir Martin

Southwest Airlines

Stace, Doug

Stacey, Ralph

stakeholder analysis

stakeholder engagement

steady state zone, 2nd, 3rd

advantages

and complacency

dangers

description

main areas for attention

breaking down dominant logic

scanning the environment

opportunities

pros and cons – summary

recognising

strategies for change

steady-state zone

steel industry

Strategic Capability inventory (SCi )

strategic organisational change, reasons for failure

stress

structural coherence, 2nd

structural contingency theory

structural inertia, as reason for failure

sub-groups – loosely coupled

sub-units of organisations, needs – balance with organisational needs

success

critical internal capabilities

culture of openness

high levels of structural coherence

interpretation of trends and data from external environment

scanning strategic environment

tackling dysfunctional cultural barriers

increasing chances of

rate

Suica cards

survival scenario

Swiss Re

Financial Services Business Group (FSBG )

team management, and derailment

teamwork

technology, as driver for organisational change

temporary change

Tesco, 2nd

thrival scenario

Tilton, Glenn

Toyota, 2nd

transactional leadership, 2nd

transformational change, 2nd

Transport Co.

trends, 2nd

turnaround change agents

turnaround styles

Tversky, Amos, 2nd

United Airlines

US Steel

Ventana Medical Systems

vision, 2nd

visionary leaders, 2nd

Ward, Richard, 2nd

Waterman, Bob

Weber, Max

Welch, Jack

Wells Fargo, 2nd

Whatford, Ron

Wizzit

workshops

Xerox

Yahoo!

Zbaracki, Mark

Zen zone, 2nd, 3rd, 4th

case study

dangers

description

emergent strategies

example

role of leadership

strategy

vision

Zimmerman, Larry

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