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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Key P&P principle to Ron
Organizations are composed of people.
Key things to determine related to change
a) what needs to be changed
b) who are the important players in the game
c) in what ways can one along with others influence change
d) how does one determine whether change is worthwhile
two major external factors that have profound effects on political systems
1) globalization 2) religion (also demographics, terrorism, urbanization, etc)
Loosely coupled systems - theorist? And explanation?
Weick - Life is not neat (like an organizational chart might imply) - a group may form in defiance to a change initiative thus loosely coupled
Policy explained
Policies address issues that are not patent and may be controversial or open to various opinions. This justifies the need for policy as it codifies "how we do things around here" and ties decisions to school ethos/mission/etc.
Policy is
a dynamic and value laden process designed to handle a problem
What happens to the org. when you make a decision - Yoshida
Everytime a decision is rendered, you are affecting the culture
Key to policy acceptance
TRUST
6 stages of Policy Development
1. What is the issue?
2. How high a priority is it?
3. Formulate the policy.
4. Adopt the accepted policy
5. Implement the accepted policy.
6. Follow-up and evaluate effectiveness
Types of Power
Position
Expertise/Information
Control of Rewards
Coercive
Alliance/Network
Access/Control of Agendas
Control of Meaning/Symbols
Personal/Referent
Lead P&P author for course
Frances Fowler
Costs
tangible and intangible
cost-benefit ratio
cost = anything given up
benefit = anything you gain.
Tangible costs
test scores
drop-out rate
personnel
facilities
equipment
materials
client inputs
miscellaneous items
Intangible costs
stronger community support
teacher burnout
student morale
A successful policy/change implementation needs
strong rationale,
alignment with philosophy/mission,
strong assistance for implementers,
capacity building,
transparency,
willingness to receive constructive feedback (Deming),
resources,
time allocation,
pacing/staging of change,
leadership,
accountability,
high expectations,
shared decision making.
Politics is about power. What is Power?
Fowler - the ability of an actor to affect the behavior of another actor.
Erickson - the ability to get others to do what you want them to do.
Bolman&Deal - top-down or bottom up power
Fowler's three dimension of power
1. Force (physical or psychic), economic dominance, authority
2. Mobilization of bias, manipulation,
3. Shaping consciousness via persuasion or manipulation.