Cellular Organization
Definition
Creating cellular organizations fundamentally involves mimicking processes that occur in natural processes. This entails fostering both strong senses of independence and interdependence, with improvement being seen at a central level as a continuous, gradual phenomenon. Each individual cell experiences either negative or positive reinforcements for its specific behaviors. Advocates for these organizational structures state that their key asset is adaptability.12
and so is thisFootnotes
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Schley, Don G. (November 2009). Rahim, M. Afzalur (ed.). Current Topics in Management: Organizational Behavior, Performance, and Effectiveness, Volume 14. Transaction Publishers. pp. 119–146. ISBN 9781412843393. ↩
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Allred, Brent B.; Miles, Raymond E.; Snow, Charles C. (2003). McKern, Bruce (ed.). Managing the Global Network Corporation. Psychology Press. pp. 211–218. ISBN 9780415297059. ↩