Share
Securing the Future of Management Education: Competitive Destruction or Constructive Innovation? (Reflections on the Role, Impact and Future of Management Education: Efmd, 2) (in English)
Howard Thomas; Michelle Lee; Lynne Thomas; Alexander Wilson (Author)
·
Emerald Publishing
· Paperback
Securing the Future of Management Education: Competitive Destruction or Constructive Innovation? (Reflections on the Role, Impact and Future of Management Education: Efmd, 2) (in English) - Howard Thomas; Michelle Lee; Lynne Thomas; Alexander Wilson
$ 63.52
$ 70.99
You save: $ 7.47
Choose the list to add your product or create one New List
✓ Product added successfully to the Wishlist.
Go to My WishlistsIt will be shipped from our warehouse between
Monday, June 10 and
Tuesday, June 11.
You will receive it anywhere in United States between 1 and 3 business days after shipment.
Synopsis "Securing the Future of Management Education: Competitive Destruction or Constructive Innovation? (Reflections on the Role, Impact and Future of Management Education: Efmd, 2) (in English)"
This is the second of two volumes written to celebrate the 40th anniversary of EFMD. Drawing on interviews conducted with leaders in the world of management education, the first volume took a retrospective view, focusing on the evolution of management education and providing the context that led management education to where it stands today. It also synthesized respondents' views on the strengths and weaknesses of the field, the challenges it faces, as well as lessons learned and not learned from the past. This second volume similarly draws on the very rich data provided by the same respondents, but is future-oriented and takes on the theme of change. It provides the reader with a sense of the challenges on the horizon, potential blind spots, and new realities of an increasingly competitive environment. It discusses a range of alternative future scenarios for management education, and urges the field to resist the lures of the dominant paradigm and to develop new models instead. The authors contend that, given the challenges ahead, it is only through transformations and innovations that the future of the field can be secured.