HUMAN SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
Integrating Knowledge, Management and Systems
by Milan Zeleny (Fordham University, USA)
Human Systems Management is an important work that integrates knowledge, management and systems into a unified world of thinking and action in business, decision-making and economics. It presents a modern synthesis of the fields of knowledge management, systems science and human organization. A biological rather than mechanistic perspective pervades the text. New and original ideas and approaches are presented with the simplicity and clarity typical of the well-known author.
Contents:
- Production of Knowledge: Moving from Data and Information to
Knowledge and Wisdom
- Management of Systems: Global Management Paradigm
- Producing Networks: Management and Self-Production in Networks
- Producing Decisions: Multiple Criteria, Tradeoffs and Conflicts
- Attaining Wisdom: Wisdom of Management Systems
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Readership: Business managers, management scientists, business &
management students, and business & management consultants.
�Only an accomplished author like Dr Zeleny would dare reconcile business with art that is an art which recognizes the momentous changes which the organization has suffered in modern times ... Professor Zeleny must be congratulated for his effort which extends common efforts to make the subjects of his text more meaningful and understandable.�
John P van Gigch
Professor Emeritus of Management and Systems
California State University |
�Milan Zeleny is now the most cited Czech economist. Zeleny's long awaited book, 'HSM', is a vital leading indicator for 21st century management action, just as his work over 40 years ago still remains an inspiration to researchers in multi-criteria decision making.�
Associate Professor Alan E Singer
University of Canterbury |
�Professor Zeleny's emphasis on the importance of human coordination is highly illuminative, especially when it comes to the re-integration of knowledge, experiences and morality into wisdom, implying cultural enrichment and comprehensive human development, both of which are essential for sustainable development.�
Professor Kensei Hiwaki
Tokyo International University |
