The document discusses the links between the laboratory training stem and the survey feedback stem of organizational development. [1] In 1940, key figures in these two areas were connected, and in 1944 Douglas McGregor and Kurt Lewin explored creating a group dynamics center at MIT. [2] By 1956, the lab staff included several important figures, and in 1957 Argyris, Blake and McGregor joined the staff of the Arden House lab with the encouragement of Likert and the Survey Research Center. [3] The document then provides information on action research and its varieties according to different theorists.
Исходное описание:
Links between the Laboratory Training Stem and the Survey Feedback Stem
Оригинальное название
Links between the Laboratory Training Stem and the Survey Feedback Stem
The document discusses the links between the laboratory training stem and the survey feedback stem of organizational development. [1] In 1940, key figures in these two areas were connected, and in 1944 Douglas McGregor and Kurt Lewin explored creating a group dynamics center at MIT. [2] By 1956, the lab staff included several important figures, and in 1957 Argyris, Blake and McGregor joined the staff of the Arden House lab with the encouragement of Likert and the Survey Research Center. [3] The document then provides information on action research and its varieties according to different theorists.
The document discusses the links between the laboratory training stem and the survey feedback stem of organizational development. [1] In 1940, key figures in these two areas were connected, and in 1944 Douglas McGregor and Kurt Lewin explored creating a group dynamics center at MIT. [2] By 1956, the lab staff included several important figures, and in 1957 Argyris, Blake and McGregor joined the staff of the Arden House lab with the encouragement of Likert and the Survey Research Center. [3] The document then provides information on action research and its varieties according to different theorists.
Feedback Stem In 1940, link occurred between people who were to be key figures in the laboratory training stem of OD and people who were to be key figures in the survey feedback stem. In 1944, Douglas McGregor and Kurt Lewin explored the feasibility of a group dynamics center at MIT. Douglas became very interested in the research of leadership and organizations that were done in the Institute for Social Research. In 1956, lab staff members were: Beckhard, Benne, Bradford, Gordon Lippitt, Malott, Shepard and Likert. Argyris, Blake and Mcgregor joined the staff for the 1957 Arden House lab. Links between group dynamics and survey feedback people were extensive, ofcourse, after the RCGD moved to Michigan with the encouragement of Rensis Likert and members of the SRC. The Action Research Stem
Action research is the process of systematically collecting research data about
an ongoing system relative to some objective, goal or need of that system; feeding these data back into the system; taking actions by altering selected variables within the system based both on the data and on hypotheses; and evaluating the results of actions by collecting more data.
According to French – Action research can be used as a generic process in
organization development. The process is iterative and cyclical.
According to Herbert Shepard – The action research model is a normative
model for learning or a model for planned change. He highlights the relations among goals (objectives), planning and actions. Varieties of Action Research
Kurt Lewin:- Chein, Cook and
Raymond Katzell:- Harding:- Investigation of general laws Adventitious Diagnostic Diagnosis of a Preplanned Participant specific situation Demonstration Empirical Experimental