Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
A. Edmondson (1999)
Psychological Safety and Learning Behavior in Work TeamsAdministrative Science Quarterly, 44
Steven Prokesch (1997)
\Unleashing the Power of Learning: An Interview with British Petroleum's John BrowneHarvard Business Review, 75
P. Wong, B. Weiner (1981)
When people ask "why" questions, and the heuristics of attributional search.Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40
J. Browne (1997)
Unleashing the power of learning: an interview with British Petroleum's John Browne. Interview by Steven E. Prokesch.Harvard business review, 75 5
M. Popper, R. Lipshitz (2000)
Organizational LearningManagement Learning, 31
M. Dierkes, A. Antal, John Child, I. Nonaka (2003)
Handbook of Organizational Learning and Knowledge
R. Lipshitz, M. Popper, S. Oz (1996)
Building Learning Organizations: The Design and Implementation of Organizational Learning MechanismsThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 32
A. Edmondson (1996)
Learning from Mistakes is Easier Said Than Done: Group and Organizational Influences on the Detection and Correction of Human ErrorThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 32
(1991)
Beyond formative and summative evaluation
Evidence of effective learning environments in organizations
J. Orasanu, T. Connolly (1993)
The reinvention of decision making.
Lynn Westbrook (1998)
Utilization-focused evaluationLibrary & Information Science Research, 20
S. Nason, Arthur Yeung, D. Ulrich, G. Von (1999)
Organizational Learning Capability: Generating and Generalizing Ideas with Impact
M. Crossan, T. Guatto (1996)
Organizational learning research profileJournal of Organizational Change Management, 9
A. Sims (1992)
Trial-by-fire transformation: an interview with Globe Metallurgical's Arden C. Sims. Interview by Bruce Rayner.Harvard business review, 70 3
D. Lei, M. Hitt (1995)
Strategic Restructuring and Outsourcing: The Effect of Mergers and Acquisitions and LBOs on Building Firm Skills and CapabilitiesJournal of Management, 21
R. Milkman (1995)
Microsoft Secrets: How the World's Most Powerful Software Company Creates Technology, Shapes Markets, and Manages People
(1997)
Learning when's safe: A group-level investigation of antecedents and consequences of learning behavior (Working Paper 07-069)
K. Starkey (1998)
What Can We Learn from the Learning Organization?Human Relations, 51
Danny Miller (1996)
A Preliminary Typology of Organizational Learning: Synthesizing the LiteratureJournal of Management, 22
(2000)
Action evaluation and knowledge creation in social-educational programs
L. Baird, J. Henderson, Stephanie Watts (1997)
Learning from action: An analysis of the center for army lessons learned (CALL)Human Resource Management, 36
M. Beer, B. Spector (1993)
Organizational Diagnosis: Its Role in Organizational LearningJournal of Counseling and Development, 71
G. Huber (1991)
Organizational Learning: The Contributing Processes and the LiteraturesOrganization Science, 2
K. Leithwood, Lawrence Leonard, L. Sharratt (1998)
Conditions Fostering Organizational Learning in SchoolsEducational Administration Quarterly, 34
D. Schoen (1985)
The reflective practitioner: how professionals think in action basic books inc
S. Gherardi (1999)
Learning as Problem-Driven or Learning in the Face of Mystery?Organization Studies, 20
R. Smith (1991)
Championing change: an interview with Bell Atlantic's CEO Raymond Smith. Interview by Rosabeth Moss Kanter.Harvard business review, 69 1
Rethinking organizational learning theories: A review and synthesis of the primary literature. Unpublished manuscript
R. Rodgers, J. Hunter (1991)
Impact of management by objectives on organizational productivity.Journal of Applied Psychology, 76
R. Lipshitz, M. Popper (2000)
Organizational Learning in a HospitalThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 36
J. March, Johan Olsen, S. Christensen (1976)
Ambiguity and choice in organizations
(1993)
Understanding and predicting organizational change
M. Popper, R. Lipshitz (2000)
Installing mechanisms and instilling values: the role of leaders in organizational learningThe Learning Organization, 7
J. Carroll (1995)
Incident Reviews in High-Hazard Industries: Sense Making and Learning Under Ambiguity and AccountabilityOrganization & Environment, 9
D. Greenwood, C. Argyris, Donald Schön (1995)
Organizational Learning II: Theory, Method, and Practice
A. Dibella, E. Nevis, Janet Gould (1996)
Understanding Organizational Learning CapabilityJournal of Management Studies, 33
M. McGill, J. Slocum, D. Lei (1992)
Management practices in learning organizationsOrganizational Dynamics, 21
D. Hall, V. Parker (1993)
The role of workplace flexibility in managing diversityOrganizational Dynamics, 22
J. Davies, M. Easterby-Smith (1984)
Learning And Developing From Managerial Work ExperiencesJournal of Management Studies, 21
M. Dodgson (1993)
Organizational Learning: A Review of Some LiteraturesOrganization Studies, 14
G. Spreitzer, R. Quinn (1996)
Empowering Middle Managers to be Transformational LeadersThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 32
Donald Schön, W. Drake, Roy Miller (1984)
Social Experimentation as Reflection-in-A ctionScience Communication, 6
Karen Mishra, G. Spreitzer, Aneil Mishra (1998)
Preserving Employee Morale during DownsizingSloan Management Review, 39
K. Weick, K. Sutcliffe, David Obstfeld (1999)
Organizing for high reliability: Processes of collective mindfulness.
R. Winter (1998)
Managing organisational learning: From rhetoric to realityManagement Learning
S. Sitkin (1992)
Learning Through Failure : The Strategy of Small LossesResearch in Organizational Behavior, 14
M. Easterby-Smith, J. Burgoyne, Luis Araujo (1999)
Organizational Learning and the Learning Organization: Developments in Theory and Practice
C. Argyris (2002)
Teaching Smart People How to LearnReflections: The Sol Journal, 4
(1993)
How can organizations learn faster? The challenge of entering the green room
Shmuel Ellis, Odellia Caridi, R. Lipshitz, M. Popper (1999)
Perceived error criticality and organizational learning: an empirical investigationKnowledge and Process Management, 6
Susan Fisher, Margaret White (2000)
Downsizing in a Learning Organization: Are There Hidden Costs?Academy of Management Review, 25
(1998)
Do managers learn from experience? The negative outcome bias
Gustavo Stubrich (1993)
The Fifth Discipline: The Art and Practice of the Learning OrganizationThe Columbia Journal of World Business, 28
K. Starkey (1998)
Book Review: What Can We Learn from the Learning Organization?Human Relations, 51
Huey-tsyh Chen (1990)
Theory-driven evaluations
The view through a different lens: Investigating organizational learning at the group level of analysis
I. Nonaka, H. Takeuchi (1995)
The Knowledge-Creating Company: How
Martin Schulz, Joel Baum (2017)
ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING
M. Mclaughlin, D. Phillips, Kenneth Rehage (1992)
Evaluation and education : at quarter centuryEducational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 14
M. Popper, R. Lipshitz (1998)
Organizational Learning MechanismsThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 34
G. Wills (1993)
Your Enterprise School of ManagementJournal of Management Development, 12
S. Goh (1998)
TOWARDS A LEARNING ORGANIZATION: THE STRATEGIC BUILDING BLOCKSSAM Advanced Management Journal, 63
A. Edmondson, Bertrand Moingeon (1998)
From Organizational Learning to the Learning OrganizationManagement Learning, 29
Pierre Wack (1996)
Scenarios : Uncharted Waters Ahead
G. Huber, William Glick (1995)
Organizational Change and Redesign: Ideas and Insights for Improving Performance
G. Roth (1997)
Learning histories : using documentation to assess and facilitate organizational learning
(1996)
How can David Martin save the company and take it into the future
C. Argyris, Donald Schön (1978)
Organizational Learning: A Theory Of Action Perspective
C. Argyris (1993)
Knowledge for Action: A Guide to Overcoming Barriers to Organizational Change
Gary Klein (1993)
Decision Making in Action: Models and Methods
M. Popper, R. Lipshitz (1992)
“Ask not what your country can do for you”: The normative basis of organizational commitmentJournal of Vocational Behavior, 41
A. Wensley (1998)
Book review:Working knowledge: How organizations manage what they know. Thomas H. Davenport and Laurence Prusak. Harvard Business School Press, 1998. $29.95US. ISBN 0‐87584‐655‐6Knowledge and Process Management, 5
(1995)
1995).Microsoft secrets: How the world’s most powerful software
(2000)
Post-flight reviews in the Israel Defense Force Air Force as an organizational learning mechanism: Culture and context
H. Thomas, W. David, C. Michael (1998)
SUCCESSFUL KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT PROJECTSSloan Management Review, 39
R. Lipshitz (2000)
Chic, Mystique, and MisconceptionThe Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 36
R. Bogumil (1985)
The reflective practitioner: How professionals think in actionProceedings of the IEEE, 73
Christiane Prange (1997)
Organizational Learning. Desperately Seeking TheoryResearch Papers in Economics
R. Howard, R. Haas (1993)
THE LEARNING IMPERATIVE Managing People for Continuous Innovation
E. Lawler (1988)
Choosing an Involvement StrategyAcademy of Management Executive, 2
E. Schein (1991)
Organisational culture and leadership
(1985)
On the feasibility of cultural intervention in organizations
J. Katz (1998)
The Human Equation: Building Profits by Putting People FirstAcademy of Management Perspectives, 12
H. London (1993)
Social experimentationSociety, 30
Shmuel Ellis, Noga Shpielberg (2003)
Organizational Learning Mechanisms and Managers’ Perceived UncertaintyHuman Relations, 56
P. Senge (2003)
The Leader’s New Work: Building Learning Organizations
M. Easterby-Smith (1997)
Disciplines of Organizational Learning: Contributions and CritiquesHuman Relations, 50
The objective of this article is to map the manyfacets of organizational learning into an integrative and parsimonious conceptual framework that can help researchers and practicioners identify, study, and introduce organizational learning to organizations. The article addresses the gap between theoryand practice of organizational learning byproviding a working definition of “productive organizational learning” and then describing the conditions under which organizations are likelyto learn. The model presented draws on scholarly organizational learning literature, practicioner accounts, and our own experiences as researchers and practitioners. It argues that learning by organization, as distinct from learning in organizations, requires the existence of organizational learning mechanisms. These mechanisms, which represent the “structural facet, ” are necessarybut not sufficient for generating productive organizational learning. The qualityof organizational learning depends on additional facets of organizational learning (cultural, psychological, policy, and contextual), which facilitate or inhibit learning and are also explored in this article.
The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science: A Publication of the NTL Institute – SAGE
Published: Mar 1, 2002
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.