Innovation and Entrepreneurship. Practice and Principles
Par :Formats :
Définitivement indisponible
Cet article ne peut plus être commandé sur notre site (ouvrage épuisé ou plus commercialisé). Il se peut néanmoins que l'éditeur imprime une nouvelle édition de cet ouvrage à l'avenir. Nous vous invitons donc à revenir périodiquement sur notre site.
- Réservation en ligne avec paiement en magasin :
- Indisponible pour réserver et payer en magasin
- Nombre de pages346
- PrésentationBroché
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids0.409 kg
- Dimensions12,8 cm × 19,5 cm × 3,0 cm
- ISBN978-1-138-01919-5
- EAN9781138019195
- Date de parution11/09/2014
- CollectionRoutledge Classics
- ÉditeurEditeurs divers Royaume-Uni
- PréfacierJoseph Maciarello
Résumé
How can management be developed to create the greatest wealth for society as a whole ? This is the question Peter Drucker sets out to answer in Innovation and Entrepreneurship. A brilliant, mould-breaking attack on management orthodoxy it is one of Drucker's most important books, offering an excellent overview of some of his main ideas. He argues that what defines an entrepreneur is their attitude to change : "the entrepreneur always searches for change, responds to it and exploits it as an opportunity".
To exploit change, according to Drucker, is to innovate. Stressing the importance of low-tech entrepreneurship, the challenge of balancing technological possibilities with limited resources, and the organization as a learning organism, he concludes with a vision of an entrepreneurial society where individuals increasingly take responsibility for their own learning and careers.
To exploit change, according to Drucker, is to innovate. Stressing the importance of low-tech entrepreneurship, the challenge of balancing technological possibilities with limited resources, and the organization as a learning organism, he concludes with a vision of an entrepreneurial society where individuals increasingly take responsibility for their own learning and careers.
How can management be developed to create the greatest wealth for society as a whole ? This is the question Peter Drucker sets out to answer in Innovation and Entrepreneurship. A brilliant, mould-breaking attack on management orthodoxy it is one of Drucker's most important books, offering an excellent overview of some of his main ideas. He argues that what defines an entrepreneur is their attitude to change : "the entrepreneur always searches for change, responds to it and exploits it as an opportunity".
To exploit change, according to Drucker, is to innovate. Stressing the importance of low-tech entrepreneurship, the challenge of balancing technological possibilities with limited resources, and the organization as a learning organism, he concludes with a vision of an entrepreneurial society where individuals increasingly take responsibility for their own learning and careers.
To exploit change, according to Drucker, is to innovate. Stressing the importance of low-tech entrepreneurship, the challenge of balancing technological possibilities with limited resources, and the organization as a learning organism, he concludes with a vision of an entrepreneurial society where individuals increasingly take responsibility for their own learning and careers.
