Getting acceptance that radically new working practices are required: institutionalization of arguments about change in a healthcare organization
Sillince, John A.A. and Harindranath, Gopalakrishnan and Harvey, Charles E. (2001) Getting acceptance that radically new working practices are required: institutionalization of arguments about change in a healthcare organization. Human Relations, 54 (11). pp. 1421-1454. ISSN 0018-7267
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This article considers data from a hospital that was introducing an experimental new facility onto an existing site, including the process of institutionalization of the argument 'The new facility requires radically new working practices.' The data are used to test a proposed integration of Barley and Tolbert's (1997) model of the psychological mechanisms involved in institutionalization with a political model of how motives vary during the stages of organizational change. There is some empirical support for a congruence between the two models, namely, that psychological encoding matches with political recognition, psychological enactment matches with political transition, and psychological replication and externalization match with political consolidation.
Creators(s): | Sillince, John A.A., Harindranath, Gopalakrishnan and Harvey, Charles E.; | Item type: | Article |
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ID code: | 3731 |
Keywords: | institutionalisation, organisational change, rhetoric, health, change management, Commerce, Management. Industrial Management, Risk Management, Strategy and Management, Social Sciences(all), Management of Technology and Innovation |
Subjects: | Social Sciences > Commerce Social Sciences > Industries. Land use. Labor > Management. Industrial Management Social Sciences > Industries. Land use. Labor > Risk Management |
Department: | Strathclyde Business School > Strategy and Organisation Strathclyde Business School |
Depositing user: | Strathprints Administrator |
Date deposited: | 31 Jul 2007 |
Last modified: | 01 Jan 2021 07:59 |
URI: | https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/3731 |
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