14 research outputs found

    Learning as a Way of Being: Strategies for Survival in a World of Permanent White Water

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    Offers a thoughtful critique of the roots of management education and argues that institutions of higher learning must teach managers how to integrate the discipline of learning into their very being. Such learning must be marked by strong self-direction, willingness to take risks, and integration of the learning that life teaches outside the classroom.https://aura.antioch.edu/facbooks/1082/thumbnail.jp

    Spirited Leading and Learning: Process Wisdom for a New Age

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    For over twenty-five years, Peter Vaill has profoundly influenced what is studied and practiced in the field of leadership and organizational development. One of the early voices on spirituality in the workplace, Vaill has consistently broken new ground in such areas as adult learning, culture, and systems thinking. And now, for the first time, Spirited Leading and Learning brings together a wealth of classic writings and exclusive new offerings from this noted management teacher and consultant--all in one volume. All those who tackle the complex issues of modern organizations and management development will find Vaill\u27s unique perspective and thoughtful observations as relevant today as ever before.https://aura.antioch.edu/facbooks/1084/thumbnail.jp

    Managing as a performing art : new ideas for a world of chaotic change

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    Bill scmidt, director, organizational leadership program, john f. kennedy university

    Lou Pondy and the Organizational Funny Bone

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    Organization development : a bibliography of sources and applications /

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    Library research support in Queensland: A survey

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    University libraries worldwide are reconceptualising the ways in which they support the research agenda in their respective institutions. This paper is based on a survey completed by member libraries of the Queensland University Libraries Office of Cooperation (QUL OC), the findings of which may be informative for other university libraries. After briefly examining major emerging trends in research support, the paper discusses the results of the survey specifically focussing on support for researchers and the research agenda in their institutions. All responding libraries offer a high level of research support, however, eResearch support, in general, and research data management support, in particular, have the highest variance among the libraries, and signal possible areas for growth. Areas for follow-up, benchmarking and development are suggested
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