Search for dissertations about: "transformation as organizational learning"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words transformation as organizational learning.
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1. Management of Strategic Change and Knowledge Development in Central and Eastern Europe
Abstract : This study is an attempt to increase the understanding of strategic changes at enterprises in Central Eastern Europe. It suggests analysing this transformation as the management of strategic change with a focus on the change processes in which strategic resources are created and deployed. READ MORE
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2. The Change from Feature Focus to Customer Focus in Packaging Development
Abstract : The paper and packaging industry is a major and important industry in Sweden. The industry is capital intensive with a large investment base and long cycles for renewal and replenishment of machine platforms and other production equipment. READ MORE
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3. A Process View of Business Model Innovation
Abstract : In an era of globalization, cross-fertilization of technologies and industries, and changing markets, firms are introducing new ways of creating or capturing value through Business Model Innovations (BMI). In recent years, BMI has become one of the priorities of practitioners, and has attracted the interest of scholars since product or process innovations on their own are perceived insufficient in the current internet era when other sources of competitive advantage are being needed. READ MORE
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4. Stewardship towards responsible management of pesticides : the case of Ethiopian agriculture
Abstract : This thesis examines pesticide use, practice and associated human health and environmental impacts in the Ethiopian Rift Valley. It uses participatory action research as a philosophy and methodology in order to understand the Ethiopian pesticide delivery system so as to bridge the gap amongst the main actors and create a space for dialogue. READ MORE
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5. Upgrading chronic care : exploring challenges in rheumatology care management
Abstract : Introduction: The literature on chronic care describes a gap between what patients need and what healthcare provides. In rheumatoid arthritis, major medical advances have taken place in recent years which have made it possible to successfully treat more patients. READ MORE