The Wise Company
How Companies Create Continuous Innovation
Price: 1995.00 INR
ISBN:
9780190497002
Publication date:
20/01/2020
Hardback
241.3x165.1mm
Price: 1995.00 INR
ISBN:
9780190497002
Publication date:
20/01/2020
Hardback
Ikujiro Nonaka, Hirotaka Takeuchi
Identifies main challenges companies face today,Provides insights into ways that companies can continuously innovate,Emphasizes wisdom based on experience, for leaders and all employees,Highlights the importance of societal goals for companies
Rights: OUP USA (INDIAN TERRITORY)
Ikujiro Nonaka, Hirotaka Takeuchi
Description
High-velocity change is the fundamental challenge facing companies today. Few companies, however, are prepared to continuously innovate-because they focus on the short-term and do not emphasize the wisdom needed to make sure that their interests are aligned with those of society.
Practical wisdom is the bases of continuous innovation, where companies ceaselessly and repeatedly creating new knowledge, disseminating it throughout the organization, and converting knowledge to action over time. In The Wise Company, legendary management experts Ikujiro Nonaka and Hirotaka Takeuchi highlight how various companies have confronted the challenge
of rapid change to create new products and new ways of doing business that benefit employees, consumers, and society. The key: a relentless self-renewal process where companies realize the future they envisions, rather than only responding to changes in the environment. Nonaka and Takeuchi argue that while knowledge-creating companies focusing on tacit and explicit knowledge can generate innovation, they cannot create it on a continuous and ongoing basis without having wisdom about human interactions and how they influence organizational structures and practices.
Companies that have resilience, longevity, and sustainability share a number of characteristics, Nonaka
and Takeuchi show. Strategies are based on alignment of organizational and societal benefits. Leaders grasp the core of any situation or problem quickly, and intuitively comprehend the nature and meaning of people, things, and events. But wise leadership is not enough: wisdom must infuse the organization through informal as well as formal shared interactions and communications that focus on metaphors and stories that convey the essence and meaning of strategies and actions. In short, Nonaka and Takeuchi demonstrate how continuous innovation results from companies ceaselessly and repeatedly creating new knowledge, disseminating knowledge throughout the organization, and converting that
knowledge to action.
The Wise Company presents a new model of knowledge-creation and practice for the twenty-first century.
About the author
Ikujiro Nonaka, Professor Emeritus, Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, and Hirotaka Takeuchi, Professor of Management Practice, Harvard Business SchoolIkujiro Nonaka is Professor Emeritus at the Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo. Hirotaka Takeuchi is Professor of Management Practice at Harvard Business School.
Ikujiro Nonaka, Hirotaka Takeuchi
Table of contents
Table of Contents
1. From Knowledge to Wisdom
2. The Foundations of Knowledge Practice
3. Towards a Model of Knowledge Creation and Practice
4. Judging Goodness
5. Grasping the Essence
6. Creating Ba
7. Communicating the Essence
8. Exercising “Political” Power
9. Fostering Practical Wisdom in Others
10. Epilogue
Acknowledgements
References
Index
Ikujiro Nonaka, Hirotaka Takeuchi
Description
High-velocity change is the fundamental challenge facing companies today. Few companies, however, are prepared to continuously innovate-because they focus on the short-term and do not emphasize the wisdom needed to make sure that their interests are aligned with those of society.
Practical wisdom is the bases of continuous innovation, where companies ceaselessly and repeatedly creating new knowledge, disseminating it throughout the organization, and converting knowledge to action over time. In The Wise Company, legendary management experts Ikujiro Nonaka and Hirotaka Takeuchi highlight how various companies have confronted the challenge
of rapid change to create new products and new ways of doing business that benefit employees, consumers, and society. The key: a relentless self-renewal process where companies realize the future they envisions, rather than only responding to changes in the environment. Nonaka and Takeuchi argue that while knowledge-creating companies focusing on tacit and explicit knowledge can generate innovation, they cannot create it on a continuous and ongoing basis without having wisdom about human interactions and how they influence organizational structures and practices.
Companies that have resilience, longevity, and sustainability share a number of characteristics, Nonaka
and Takeuchi show. Strategies are based on alignment of organizational and societal benefits. Leaders grasp the core of any situation or problem quickly, and intuitively comprehend the nature and meaning of people, things, and events. But wise leadership is not enough: wisdom must infuse the organization through informal as well as formal shared interactions and communications that focus on metaphors and stories that convey the essence and meaning of strategies and actions. In short, Nonaka and Takeuchi demonstrate how continuous innovation results from companies ceaselessly and repeatedly creating new knowledge, disseminating knowledge throughout the organization, and converting that
knowledge to action.
The Wise Company presents a new model of knowledge-creation and practice for the twenty-first century.
About the author
Ikujiro Nonaka, Professor Emeritus, Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo, and Hirotaka Takeuchi, Professor of Management Practice, Harvard Business SchoolIkujiro Nonaka is Professor Emeritus at the Graduate School of International Corporate Strategy, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo. Hirotaka Takeuchi is Professor of Management Practice at Harvard Business School.
Table of contents
Table of Contents
1. From Knowledge to Wisdom
2. The Foundations of Knowledge Practice
3. Towards a Model of Knowledge Creation and Practice
4. Judging Goodness
5. Grasping the Essence
6. Creating Ba
7. Communicating the Essence
8. Exercising “Political” Power
9. Fostering Practical Wisdom in Others
10. Epilogue
Acknowledgements
References
Index
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