Article navigation

Like a whirling tornado, the first half of the 1990s has overturned most of our traditional notions about what it takes for organizations to be successful. We have seen premier companies like IBM, General Motors, Kodak, Sears, Aetna, Prudential, and Westinghouse stumble or fall despite dominant market size, brand recognition, and well‐proven management systems. We also have seen mega‐mergers reshape whole industries such as banking, pharmaceuticals, and entertainment; and mega‐breakups reshape our notion of conglomerates. And overlayed on all of these industry shifts has been an unrelenting parade of organizational change programs—total quality, reengineering, business process redesign, reinvention, delayering, and more—as individual companies have resorted to massive doses of disruption to keep up.

This content is only available via PDF.
You do not currently have access to this content.
Don't already have an account? Register

Purchased this content as a guest? Enter your email address to restore access.

Pay-Per-View Access
$41.00
Rental

or Create an Account

Close subscription notice
Close access options