Graduate School of Business Administration

Back to List

MAN500F1-0073(経営学 / Management 500)
Organization Theory

Takeru NAGAOKA

Class code etc
Faculty/Graduate school Graduate School of Business Administration
Attached documents
Year 2022
Class code X7126
Previous Class code
Previous Class title
Term 秋学期授業/Fall
Day/Period 土1/Sat.1,土2/Sat.2
Class Type
Campus 市ヶ谷
Classroom name 各学部・研究科等の時間割等で確認
Grade
Credit(s) 4
Notes
Class taught by instructors with practical experience
Category 修士課程(夜間)授業科目
人材・組織マネジメントコース

Show all

Hide All

Outline (in English)

[Course Outline]
In the area of organisation management, “change” is an indispensable phenomenon. In fact, business persons are ceaselessly required to cope with “changes” of various sizes, from a small team level to a large-scale corporate group level, in their organizational lives. Therefore, it can be said that the theme of “organisational change” has practical value in the field of business studies.
In this course, I deliver lectures on a wide range of theories that bring deep insight to understanding of “organisational change”, including those of collaboration in cognitive science, those of knowledge sharing in learning sciences, those of organization cultures in sociology, as well as those of organisation management and organisational behaviour in business studies.
   
[Learning Objectives]
By discussing the problems of “organisational change” from the perspectives of those theories, and by examining the possibility of putting them into practice, the learners in this course are expected to deepen their understanding of various theories concerning “organisational change”, and to enhance an ability to solve the problems of “change” issues in business organisations.
    
[Learning Activities outside of Classroom]
The learners in this course are expected to complete the required assignments, as well as to attend the class meetings. The required assignments are the term-end academic essay, short academic essays about 2 guest lectures, a short academic essay about the text book, and the team presentation about the text book.
   
[Grading Criteria/Policies]
Grading is decided based on term-end academic essay (30%), short academic essays about guest lectures (20%), short academic essay about the text book (10%), team presentation about the text book (10%), and in-class contribution (30%).
   

Default language used in class

日本語 / Japanese