Theresa Kline has written: 'Remaking teams' -- subject(s): Industrial organization, Organizational effectiveness, Teams in the workplace 'Teams that lead' -- subject(s): Executives, Leadership, Organizational effectiveness
Some common types of groups in organizational behavior include formal groups (e.g. work teams, committees), informal groups (e.g. friendship cliques, interest-based groups), and virtual groups (e.g. remote project teams, online communities). Each type of group can influence individual behavior, communication patterns, and overall organizational dynamics.
Ken Thompson has written: 'Bioteams' -- subject(s): Teams in the workplace, Virtual work teams, Organizational effectiveness, Group decision making
Gustavo Crosetto has written: 'The process-based organization' -- subject(s): Corporate culture, Organizational change, Organizational effectiveness, Personnel management, Teams in the workplace
Andy Bryner has written: 'An unused intelligence' -- subject(s): Teams in the workplace, Leadership, Organizational effectiveness
Transnational teams are groups of individuals from different countries and cultures who collaborate to achieve common goals, often within multinational organizations. These teams leverage diverse perspectives and expertise, fostering innovation and adaptability in a globalized environment. By transcending national boundaries, transnational teams can navigate complex challenges and enhance organizational effectiveness across various markets. Communication and cultural awareness are crucial for their success.
By looking at the behavior of small groups in a variety of environments
Ronald V. Armstrong has written: 'Teaming up for excellence' -- subject(s): Teams in the workplace, Diversity in the workplace, Organizational effectiveness
Lisa A. DiTullio has written: 'Project team dynamics' -- subject(s): Teams in the workplace, Performance, Organizational effectiveness, Performance technology, Psychological aspects
Keith Kline has written: 'Schools as learning organizations' -- subject(s): Teams in the workplace, Educational innovations, Teacher participation in administration, Organizational effectiveness
Kim Kanaga has written: 'How to launch a team' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Strategic planning, Teams in the workplace, Work environment 'Maintaining team performance' -- subject(s): Organizational effectiveness, Teams in the workplace
A functional organizational structure groups employees by their expertise or function, while a matrix structure combines functional and project-based teams. In a functional structure, there is clear hierarchy and specialization, leading to efficient task completion. However, communication and decision-making can be slow. In a matrix structure, there is flexibility and collaboration across departments, but it can lead to confusion and power struggles. Overall, the choice between the two structures depends on the company's goals and needs for efficiency and effectiveness.