Organizational Theory Course Outline
Organizational Theory Course Outline
Classroom Etiquette: Students are expected to observe proper etiquette in class. Disruptions,
such as talking to a classmate and leaving in the middle of class must be avoided. All students
must maintain a high level of professionalism in their classroom with instructor and with their
fellow students. This means coming to class on time, being respectful during class discussions,
and in all communications with instructor and others
Academic Integrity: Academic Integrity is a fundamental value essential to the pursuit of
learning and scholarships at the University. Participating honestly, respectively, responsibly, and
fairly in this academic community ensures that the degree that you earn will continue to be
valued and respected as a true signifier of a student's individual work and academic achievement.
As a result, the University treats cases of academic misconduct very seriously.
References
Richard l. Daft (2013), Organization Theory and Design (10 th ed.), Mason, OH: South-
Western, Cengage Learning.
Shafritz, Jay, Ott, Steven, and Young Suk Jang. 2005. Classics of Organization Theory. 6th
edition.
Miles, J. A. (2014). New Directions in Management and Organization Theory. Newcastle
upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Stanford, N. (2007). The Economist Guide to Organisation Design: Creating High
Performance and Adaptable Enterprises. London:
Richard m. Hodgets& Donald F. Kuralko, “Management,” Harcount Brace Jovanovich
publishers, 1991, third ed.
Robert N.Lussier, Management: concepts, Applications, and skil development, “South western
college publishing, 1997.
Samul C.Certo, “Principles of Modern Management”, Allyn and Bacon Inc., boston, 1986.
Y.K Bushan, “Fundametals of business Organization and Management”, Sultan chand& sons,
New Delhi.