2004
DOI: 10.1080/10686967.2004.11919109
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The Lesson of Guild History: Variance Reduction Must be Balanced with Innovation

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Some of the constructs of the Six Sigma model resemble those of TQM: meeting customers' needs; disciplined use of real facts; statistical data and checking; strong support from the company leaders; and continuing improvement. Six Sigma does not regard quality in its traditional sense, that is, compliance with norms and company internal requirements; rather, it defines quality as the value added by a vast productive effort that aims to reach the strategic objectives planned by the company (Pfeifer et al , 2004 and Wolek, 2004).…”
Section: Quality Programsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some of the constructs of the Six Sigma model resemble those of TQM: meeting customers' needs; disciplined use of real facts; statistical data and checking; strong support from the company leaders; and continuing improvement. Six Sigma does not regard quality in its traditional sense, that is, compliance with norms and company internal requirements; rather, it defines quality as the value added by a vast productive effort that aims to reach the strategic objectives planned by the company (Pfeifer et al , 2004 and Wolek, 2004).…”
Section: Quality Programsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…portanto, o "pensar estatisticamente" foi empregado com sucesso nas décadas anteriores (WOLEK, 2004). Dale et al (2000) enfatizam ainda que o programa Seis Sigma tem como base antigos conceitos da engenharia da qualidade, que buscavam entender e eliminar as causas de variação e projetar a manufatura.…”
Section: Os 198 Questionários Válidos Apenas 46 Organizações Respounclassified
“…compliance with standards and company internal requirements. Rather, it defines quality as the value added by a vast productive effort that aims at reaching the strategic objectives planned by a company (Pfeifer et al, 2004;Wolek, 2004). Some benefits of Six Sigma implementation reported in the literature can be summarized as follows (Pinto et al, 2008): decrease in the organization costs, increase in quality and productivity of products and services, increase in the number of customers, elimination of activities that add no value to the process, and a positive cultural change in the organization.…”
Section: Related Literature On Six Sigmamentioning
confidence: 99%