2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.jom.2006.10.008
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Manufacturing strategy: The story of its evolution

Abstract: This essay has two stories to tell: first, as promised, the evolution of what is known as ''manufacturing strategy'' and, also, the parallel story of the value of combining teaching and research through the Harvard Business School's focus on teaching by the case method. This second tale may be of particular interest in view of recent critiques of business schools and their research practices [Bennis, W.G., O'Toole, J., 2005. How business schools lost their way. Harvard Business Review 83 (5), 96-104].

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Cited by 60 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…No final dos anos sessenta, Skinner (1969) já chamava a atenção para a importância da função produção e de seu papel estratégico na organização. Desde meados da década de 1990, no Brasil e no mundo, modificações no ambiente econômico alteraram de forma significativa os padrões de concorrência em diversos setores industriais e em particular na indústria automobilística e de autopeças.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…No final dos anos sessenta, Skinner (1969) já chamava a atenção para a importância da função produção e de seu papel estratégico na organização. Desde meados da década de 1990, no Brasil e no mundo, modificações no ambiente econômico alteraram de forma significativa os padrões de concorrência em diversos setores industriais e em particular na indústria automobilística e de autopeças.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Further still, management as an art was more complex, difficult and challenging than mathematics, physics or engineering because of the greater scope of systems and the numerous non-linear relationships that control the course of events. By 1969 Wickham Skinner (Skinner, 2007) began to question how the application of accepted managerial principles in businesses could results in failure; concluding that the optimization of individual aspects, such as production and marketing, could pull in different directions because of their differing goals. Consequently, it is necessary to fit the components together as a strategy, in order that the system functions as a whole to achieve a specific aim.…”
Section: Contrast Of Reductionistic and Holistic Systems Thinkingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The findings on the critical evaluation of competitive capability models are summarised in Table 1. Trade-offs models Skinner (1969Skinner ( , 1974Skinner ( , 2007 …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%