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Lewis, Amy C.; Grosser, Mark – Journal of Management Education, 2012
Leading change is an essential skill for managers. Instructors in management education must not only teach theories on effectively leading change but also convince students of the necessity of developing their change leadership skills. Students may underestimate the difficulty of convincing others to work toward change; the authors developed the…
Descriptors: Organizational Change, Administrator Education, Leadership Qualities, Educational Change
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Greenberg, Danna N.; Rollag, Keith – Journal of Management Education, 2005
In this article, the authors describe an e-mail-based simulation that helps students experience the fast-paced, complex world of the middle manager. In this electronic in-basket exercise, students assume the role of a district manager in a doughnut company as they respond to a rapid series of high- and low-priority e-mails ostensibly sent from…
Descriptors: Electronic Mail, Management Development, Simulation, Business Administration Education
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Doh, Jonathan P. – Journal of Management Education, 2004
Challenges in reconciling trade liberalization policies and efforts to protect the natural environment provide useful illustrations to underscore important concepts in management education. In particular, the three-way interactions among government, business, and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) over economic and environmental trade-offs serve…
Descriptors: Administrator Education, Nongovernmental Organizations, Management Development, Environment
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Adler, Terry R. – Journal of Management Education, 2005
The Swift Trust exercise provides instructors with the opportunity to discuss the issues of managing trust and distrust perceptions in a team-based design. Lewicki, McAllister, and Bies's (1998) framework is used to allow students to experience the difficulties of deriving a common set of contract requirements based on team dynamics and…
Descriptors: Trust (Psychology), Teamwork, Teaching Methods, Guidelines