Logics of Organization Theory :: Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies.
Building theories of organizations is challenging: theories are partial and "folk" categories are fuzzy. The commonly used tools--first-order logic and its foundational set theory--are ill-suited for handling these complications. Here, three leading authorities rethink organization theory....
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , |
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Princeton :
Princeton University Press,
2011.
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Building theories of organizations is challenging: theories are partial and "folk" categories are fuzzy. The commonly used tools--first-order logic and its foundational set theory--are ill-suited for handling these complications. Here, three leading authorities rethink organization theory. Logics of Organization Theory sets forth and applies a new language for theory building based on a nonmonotonic logic and fuzzy set theory. In doing so, not only does it mark a major advance in organizational theory, but it also draws lessons for theory building elsewhere in the social sciences. Organizat. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (381 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781400843015 1400843014 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Hannan, Michael T. | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Logics of Organization Theory : |b Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
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| 300 | |a 1 online resource (381 pages) | ||
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| 520 | |a Building theories of organizations is challenging: theories are partial and "folk" categories are fuzzy. The commonly used tools--first-order logic and its foundational set theory--are ill-suited for handling these complications. Here, three leading authorities rethink organization theory. Logics of Organization Theory sets forth and applies a new language for theory building based on a nonmonotonic logic and fuzzy set theory. In doing so, not only does it mark a major advance in organizational theory, but it also draws lessons for theory building elsewhere in the social sciences. Organizat. | ||
| 505 | 0 | |a Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Language Matters; 1.1 Languages for Theory Building; 1.2 Using Dynamic Logic; 1.3 Partial Memberships: Fuzziness; 1.4 Organizational Ecology; 1.5 Unification Projects; Part 1. Audiences, Producers, and Codes; Chapter 2. Clusters and Labels; 2.1 Seeds for Categories and Forms; 2.2 Domains; 2.3 Similarity; 2.4 Similarity Clusters; 2.5 Labels; 2.6 Extensional Consensus; 2.7 Complex Labels; Chapter 3. Types and Categories; 3.1 Schemata; 3.2 Types; 3.3 Intensional Semantic Consensus; 3.4 Categories. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 3.5 Intrinsic Appeal and Category ValenceChapter 4. Forms and Populations; 4.1 Test Codes and Defaults; 4.2 Taken-for-Grantedness; 4.3 Legitimation and Forms; 4.4 Populations; 4.5 Density Dependence Revisited; 4.6 Delegitimation; Chapter 5. Identity and Audience; 5.1 Identity As Default; 5.2 Multiple Category Memberships; 5.3 Code Clash; 5.4 Identities and Populations; 5.5 Structure of the Audience; Part 2. Nonmonotonic Reasoning: Age Dependence; Chapter 6. A Nonmonotonic Logic; 6.1 Beyond First-Order Logic; 6.2 Generalizations; 6.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning; 6.4 A Prècis of the Formal Approach. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 6.5 Chaining Probabilistic Arguments6.6 Closest-Possible-Worlds Construction; 6.7 Falsification; Chapter 7. Integrating Theories of Age Dependence; 7.1 Capability and Endowment; 7.2 First Unification Attempt; 7.3 Obsolescence; 7.4 Second Unification Attempt; Part 3. Ecological Niches; Chapter 8. Niches and Audiences; 8.1 Tastes, Positions, and Offerings; 8.2 Category Niche; 8.3 Organizational Niche; 8.4 Fundamental Niche; 8.5 Implications of Category Membership; 8.6 Metric Audience Space; Chapter 9. Niches and Competitors; 9.1 Fitness; 9.2 Realized Niche; 9.3 Niche Overlap. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 9.4 Niche Width Revisited9.5 Convexity of the Niche; 9.6 Environmental Change; Chapter 10. Resource Partitioning; 10.1 Scale Advantage; 10.2 Market Center; 10.3 Market Segments and Crowding; 10.4 Dynamics of Partitioning; 10.5 Implications of Category Membership; Part 4. Organizational Change; Chapter 11. Cascading Change; 11.1 Identity and Inertia; 11.2 Organizational Architecture; 11.3 Cascades; 11.4 Architecture and Cascades; 11.5 Intricacy and Viscosity; 11.6 Missed Opportunities; 11.7 Change and Mortality; Chapter 12. Opacity and Asperity; 12.1 Limited Foresight: Opacity. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 12.2 Cultural Opposition: Asperity12.3 Opacity, Asperity, and Reorganization; 12.4 Change and Mortality; Chapter 13. Niche Expansion; 13.1 Expanded Engagement; 13.2 Architectural and Cultural Context; 13.3 Age and Asperity; 13.4 Distant Expansion; 13.5 Expansion and Convexity; Chapter 14. Conclusions; 14.1 Theoretical Unification; 14.2 Common Conceptual Core; 14.3 Inconsistencies Resolved; 14.4 Theoretical Progress; 14.5 Empirical Implications; Appendix A. Glossary of Theoretical Terms; Appendix B. Glossary of Symbols; Appendix C. Some Elementary First-Order Logic. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Appendix D. Notation for Monotonic Functions. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Organizational sociology |x Methodology. | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Nonmonotonic reasoning. |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96004467 | |
| 650 | 0 | |a Categories (Philosophy) |0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85020993 | |
| 650 | 6 | |a Sociologie des organisations |x Méthodologie. | |
| 650 | 6 | |a Raisonnement non-monotone. | |
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| 700 | 1 | |a Polos, Laszlo. | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Carroll, Glenn. | |
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| contents | Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Language Matters; 1.1 Languages for Theory Building; 1.2 Using Dynamic Logic; 1.3 Partial Memberships: Fuzziness; 1.4 Organizational Ecology; 1.5 Unification Projects; Part 1. Audiences, Producers, and Codes; Chapter 2. Clusters and Labels; 2.1 Seeds for Categories and Forms; 2.2 Domains; 2.3 Similarity; 2.4 Similarity Clusters; 2.5 Labels; 2.6 Extensional Consensus; 2.7 Complex Labels; Chapter 3. Types and Categories; 3.1 Schemata; 3.2 Types; 3.3 Intensional Semantic Consensus; 3.4 Categories. 3.5 Intrinsic Appeal and Category ValenceChapter 4. Forms and Populations; 4.1 Test Codes and Defaults; 4.2 Taken-for-Grantedness; 4.3 Legitimation and Forms; 4.4 Populations; 4.5 Density Dependence Revisited; 4.6 Delegitimation; Chapter 5. Identity and Audience; 5.1 Identity As Default; 5.2 Multiple Category Memberships; 5.3 Code Clash; 5.4 Identities and Populations; 5.5 Structure of the Audience; Part 2. Nonmonotonic Reasoning: Age Dependence; Chapter 6. A Nonmonotonic Logic; 6.1 Beyond First-Order Logic; 6.2 Generalizations; 6.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning; 6.4 A Prècis of the Formal Approach. 6.5 Chaining Probabilistic Arguments6.6 Closest-Possible-Worlds Construction; 6.7 Falsification; Chapter 7. Integrating Theories of Age Dependence; 7.1 Capability and Endowment; 7.2 First Unification Attempt; 7.3 Obsolescence; 7.4 Second Unification Attempt; Part 3. Ecological Niches; Chapter 8. Niches and Audiences; 8.1 Tastes, Positions, and Offerings; 8.2 Category Niche; 8.3 Organizational Niche; 8.4 Fundamental Niche; 8.5 Implications of Category Membership; 8.6 Metric Audience Space; Chapter 9. Niches and Competitors; 9.1 Fitness; 9.2 Realized Niche; 9.3 Niche Overlap. 9.4 Niche Width Revisited9.5 Convexity of the Niche; 9.6 Environmental Change; Chapter 10. Resource Partitioning; 10.1 Scale Advantage; 10.2 Market Center; 10.3 Market Segments and Crowding; 10.4 Dynamics of Partitioning; 10.5 Implications of Category Membership; Part 4. Organizational Change; Chapter 11. Cascading Change; 11.1 Identity and Inertia; 11.2 Organizational Architecture; 11.3 Cascades; 11.4 Architecture and Cascades; 11.5 Intricacy and Viscosity; 11.6 Missed Opportunities; 11.7 Change and Mortality; Chapter 12. Opacity and Asperity; 12.1 Limited Foresight: Opacity. 12.2 Cultural Opposition: Asperity12.3 Opacity, Asperity, and Reorganization; 12.4 Change and Mortality; Chapter 13. Niche Expansion; 13.1 Expanded Engagement; 13.2 Architectural and Cultural Context; 13.3 Age and Asperity; 13.4 Distant Expansion; 13.5 Expansion and Convexity; Chapter 14. Conclusions; 14.1 Theoretical Unification; 14.2 Common Conceptual Core; 14.3 Inconsistencies Resolved; 14.4 Theoretical Progress; 14.5 Empirical Implications; Appendix A. Glossary of Theoretical Terms; Appendix B. Glossary of Symbols; Appendix C. Some Elementary First-Order Logic. Appendix D. Notation for Monotonic Functions. |
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| dewey-ones | 302 - Social interaction |
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| discipline | Soziologie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| indexdate | 2024-11-26T14:49:04Z |
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| owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
| physical | 1 online resource (381 pages) |
| psigel | ZDB-4-EBU |
| publishDate | 2011 |
| publishDateSearch | 2011 |
| publishDateSort | 2011 |
| publisher | Princeton University Press, |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Hannan, Michael T. Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. Princeton : Princeton University Press, 2011. 1 online resource (381 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Print version record. Building theories of organizations is challenging: theories are partial and "folk" categories are fuzzy. The commonly used tools--first-order logic and its foundational set theory--are ill-suited for handling these complications. Here, three leading authorities rethink organization theory. Logics of Organization Theory sets forth and applies a new language for theory building based on a nonmonotonic logic and fuzzy set theory. In doing so, not only does it mark a major advance in organizational theory, but it also draws lessons for theory building elsewhere in the social sciences. Organizat. Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Language Matters; 1.1 Languages for Theory Building; 1.2 Using Dynamic Logic; 1.3 Partial Memberships: Fuzziness; 1.4 Organizational Ecology; 1.5 Unification Projects; Part 1. Audiences, Producers, and Codes; Chapter 2. Clusters and Labels; 2.1 Seeds for Categories and Forms; 2.2 Domains; 2.3 Similarity; 2.4 Similarity Clusters; 2.5 Labels; 2.6 Extensional Consensus; 2.7 Complex Labels; Chapter 3. Types and Categories; 3.1 Schemata; 3.2 Types; 3.3 Intensional Semantic Consensus; 3.4 Categories. 3.5 Intrinsic Appeal and Category ValenceChapter 4. Forms and Populations; 4.1 Test Codes and Defaults; 4.2 Taken-for-Grantedness; 4.3 Legitimation and Forms; 4.4 Populations; 4.5 Density Dependence Revisited; 4.6 Delegitimation; Chapter 5. Identity and Audience; 5.1 Identity As Default; 5.2 Multiple Category Memberships; 5.3 Code Clash; 5.4 Identities and Populations; 5.5 Structure of the Audience; Part 2. Nonmonotonic Reasoning: Age Dependence; Chapter 6. A Nonmonotonic Logic; 6.1 Beyond First-Order Logic; 6.2 Generalizations; 6.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning; 6.4 A Prècis of the Formal Approach. 6.5 Chaining Probabilistic Arguments6.6 Closest-Possible-Worlds Construction; 6.7 Falsification; Chapter 7. Integrating Theories of Age Dependence; 7.1 Capability and Endowment; 7.2 First Unification Attempt; 7.3 Obsolescence; 7.4 Second Unification Attempt; Part 3. Ecological Niches; Chapter 8. Niches and Audiences; 8.1 Tastes, Positions, and Offerings; 8.2 Category Niche; 8.3 Organizational Niche; 8.4 Fundamental Niche; 8.5 Implications of Category Membership; 8.6 Metric Audience Space; Chapter 9. Niches and Competitors; 9.1 Fitness; 9.2 Realized Niche; 9.3 Niche Overlap. 9.4 Niche Width Revisited9.5 Convexity of the Niche; 9.6 Environmental Change; Chapter 10. Resource Partitioning; 10.1 Scale Advantage; 10.2 Market Center; 10.3 Market Segments and Crowding; 10.4 Dynamics of Partitioning; 10.5 Implications of Category Membership; Part 4. Organizational Change; Chapter 11. Cascading Change; 11.1 Identity and Inertia; 11.2 Organizational Architecture; 11.3 Cascades; 11.4 Architecture and Cascades; 11.5 Intricacy and Viscosity; 11.6 Missed Opportunities; 11.7 Change and Mortality; Chapter 12. Opacity and Asperity; 12.1 Limited Foresight: Opacity. 12.2 Cultural Opposition: Asperity12.3 Opacity, Asperity, and Reorganization; 12.4 Change and Mortality; Chapter 13. Niche Expansion; 13.1 Expanded Engagement; 13.2 Architectural and Cultural Context; 13.3 Age and Asperity; 13.4 Distant Expansion; 13.5 Expansion and Convexity; Chapter 14. Conclusions; 14.1 Theoretical Unification; 14.2 Common Conceptual Core; 14.3 Inconsistencies Resolved; 14.4 Theoretical Progress; 14.5 Empirical Implications; Appendix A. Glossary of Theoretical Terms; Appendix B. Glossary of Symbols; Appendix C. Some Elementary First-Order Logic. Appendix D. Notation for Monotonic Functions. Organizational sociology Methodology. Nonmonotonic reasoning. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96004467 Categories (Philosophy) http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85020993 Sociologie des organisations Méthodologie. Raisonnement non-monotone. Catégories (Philosophie) BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Negotiating. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology General. bisacsh Categories (Philosophy) fast Nonmonotonic reasoning fast Organizational sociology Methodology fast Polos, Laszlo. Carroll, Glenn. has work: Logics of organization theory (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCFY7JDpXxVWr9fdPbgtFXb https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: 9780691134505 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBU FWS_PDA_EBU https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=421477 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Hannan, Michael T. Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1. Language Matters; 1.1 Languages for Theory Building; 1.2 Using Dynamic Logic; 1.3 Partial Memberships: Fuzziness; 1.4 Organizational Ecology; 1.5 Unification Projects; Part 1. Audiences, Producers, and Codes; Chapter 2. Clusters and Labels; 2.1 Seeds for Categories and Forms; 2.2 Domains; 2.3 Similarity; 2.4 Similarity Clusters; 2.5 Labels; 2.6 Extensional Consensus; 2.7 Complex Labels; Chapter 3. Types and Categories; 3.1 Schemata; 3.2 Types; 3.3 Intensional Semantic Consensus; 3.4 Categories. 3.5 Intrinsic Appeal and Category ValenceChapter 4. Forms and Populations; 4.1 Test Codes and Defaults; 4.2 Taken-for-Grantedness; 4.3 Legitimation and Forms; 4.4 Populations; 4.5 Density Dependence Revisited; 4.6 Delegitimation; Chapter 5. Identity and Audience; 5.1 Identity As Default; 5.2 Multiple Category Memberships; 5.3 Code Clash; 5.4 Identities and Populations; 5.5 Structure of the Audience; Part 2. Nonmonotonic Reasoning: Age Dependence; Chapter 6. A Nonmonotonic Logic; 6.1 Beyond First-Order Logic; 6.2 Generalizations; 6.3 Nonmonotonic Reasoning; 6.4 A Prècis of the Formal Approach. 6.5 Chaining Probabilistic Arguments6.6 Closest-Possible-Worlds Construction; 6.7 Falsification; Chapter 7. Integrating Theories of Age Dependence; 7.1 Capability and Endowment; 7.2 First Unification Attempt; 7.3 Obsolescence; 7.4 Second Unification Attempt; Part 3. Ecological Niches; Chapter 8. Niches and Audiences; 8.1 Tastes, Positions, and Offerings; 8.2 Category Niche; 8.3 Organizational Niche; 8.4 Fundamental Niche; 8.5 Implications of Category Membership; 8.6 Metric Audience Space; Chapter 9. Niches and Competitors; 9.1 Fitness; 9.2 Realized Niche; 9.3 Niche Overlap. 9.4 Niche Width Revisited9.5 Convexity of the Niche; 9.6 Environmental Change; Chapter 10. Resource Partitioning; 10.1 Scale Advantage; 10.2 Market Center; 10.3 Market Segments and Crowding; 10.4 Dynamics of Partitioning; 10.5 Implications of Category Membership; Part 4. Organizational Change; Chapter 11. Cascading Change; 11.1 Identity and Inertia; 11.2 Organizational Architecture; 11.3 Cascades; 11.4 Architecture and Cascades; 11.5 Intricacy and Viscosity; 11.6 Missed Opportunities; 11.7 Change and Mortality; Chapter 12. Opacity and Asperity; 12.1 Limited Foresight: Opacity. 12.2 Cultural Opposition: Asperity12.3 Opacity, Asperity, and Reorganization; 12.4 Change and Mortality; Chapter 13. Niche Expansion; 13.1 Expanded Engagement; 13.2 Architectural and Cultural Context; 13.3 Age and Asperity; 13.4 Distant Expansion; 13.5 Expansion and Convexity; Chapter 14. Conclusions; 14.1 Theoretical Unification; 14.2 Common Conceptual Core; 14.3 Inconsistencies Resolved; 14.4 Theoretical Progress; 14.5 Empirical Implications; Appendix A. Glossary of Theoretical Terms; Appendix B. Glossary of Symbols; Appendix C. Some Elementary First-Order Logic. Appendix D. Notation for Monotonic Functions. Organizational sociology Methodology. Nonmonotonic reasoning. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96004467 Categories (Philosophy) http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85020993 Sociologie des organisations Méthodologie. Raisonnement non-monotone. Catégories (Philosophie) BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Negotiating. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology General. bisacsh Categories (Philosophy) fast Nonmonotonic reasoning fast Organizational sociology Methodology fast |
| subject_GND | http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96004467 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85020993 |
| title | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_auth | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_exact_search | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_full | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_fullStr | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Logics of Organization Theory : Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| title_short | Logics of Organization Theory : |
| title_sort | logics of organization theory audiences codes and ecologies |
| title_sub | Audiences, Codes, and Ecologies. |
| topic | Organizational sociology Methodology. Nonmonotonic reasoning. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh96004467 Categories (Philosophy) http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85020993 Sociologie des organisations Méthodologie. Raisonnement non-monotone. Catégories (Philosophie) BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Negotiating. bisacsh SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology General. bisacsh Categories (Philosophy) fast Nonmonotonic reasoning fast Organizational sociology Methodology fast |
| topic_facet | Organizational sociology Methodology. Nonmonotonic reasoning. Categories (Philosophy) Sociologie des organisations Méthodologie. Raisonnement non-monotone. Catégories (Philosophie) BUSINESS & ECONOMICS Negotiating. SOCIAL SCIENCE Sociology General. Nonmonotonic reasoning Organizational sociology Methodology |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=421477 |
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