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Organization Change and Development




                    Notes          Dividing the working  environment into  four organizational subsystems  helps to  form  the
                                   approach in a holistic way. The four sub-systems, in which changes can be initiated and supported,
                                   are:
                                      "Organizing  Arrangement",  for  example,  workers'  council,  data  security  officer,
                                       management levels.

                                      "Social Factors", for example, announcements, training, internal customer care.
                                      "Physical Setting", for example, work materials, intranet access, work space.
                                      "Technology", for example, availability of systems for a large number of users, response
                                       times for research, required computer configuration, installation processes.
                                   This organizational model for planned organizational change describes concrete approaches for
                                   making changes, with the goal of influencing on-the-job behavior of employees in a positive
                                   way. When implementing the Expertise Location Management solution, the various perspectives
                                   (work setting) were taken into consideration and specifically designed. A comprehensive project
                                   plan, which also orients itself to this outline in terms of its strategic goals, can be used as an
                                   instrument for controlling projects.

                                   3.4 The Burke-Litwin Model of Organizational Change


                                   The next model to be examined is the Burke-Litwin model of individual and organizational
                                   performance, developed by Warner Burke and George Litwin. This model shows how to create
                                   first-order  and  second-order  change  (which  the  authors  call  transactional  change  and
                                   transformational change).

                                              Figure 3.9:  The  Transactional  Factors Involved  in First-order  Change

                                                                    Management
                                                                     Practices
                                                                                         Systems
                                                   Structure                           (Policies and
                                                                                       procedures)

                                                                     Work Unit
                                                                      Climate







                                                                     Motivation
                                                   Task
                                                Requirements                             Individual
                                                and Individual                           Needs and
                                                Skills/Abilities                          Values


                                                                    Individual and
                                                                   Organizational
                                                                    Performance

                                   In first-order change, some  features of the organization change but the fundamental  nature
                                   of the  organization  remains  the  same.  First-order change  goes  by  many  different  labels:
                                   transactional, evolutionary, adaptive, incremental, or continuous change.




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