Continuous Learning in Organizations

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A01=Manuel London
A01=Valerie I. Sessa
Affect Group Learning
Appreciative Inquiry
Assessment Center
Attachment Avoidance
Author_Manuel London
Author_Valerie I. Sessa
Category=KJMV2
Continuous Learning
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
feedback
Functional Background
group
group knowledge transfer
IBM Product
knowledge creation models
Latent Errors
members
memory
mental
multi-level learning dynamics
multisource
Multisource Feedback
Multisource Feedback Surveys
Organization Leam
organizational
Organizational Learning
organizational learning processes
Pe Rc
Performance Appraisal
Performance Goal Orientation
professional development theory
Punctuated Equilibrium Model
Robust Equilibrium
Shared Mental Model
systems thinking education
Te Ch
team
Team Learning
Team Psychological Safety
transactive
Transactive Memory
transformative
Transformative Learning
Triple Loop Learning
Vice Versa
workplace learning strategies

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805850178
  • Weight: 580g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 06 Feb 2006
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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There is already considerable literature on learning at the individual level and a growing body of literature on group and organizational learning. But to date, there has been little attempt to bring these literatures together and link learning at all three levels. Continuous Learning in Organizations targets learning at each of the three levels and demonstrates how processes at one level impacts learning at other levels. At the heart of the work is the idea that individuals, groups, and organizations are living systems with internal learning mechanisms that can be activated and supported or stymied and thwarted. Once activated, systems can learn adaptively by reacting to a change in the environment; they can learn by generating new knowledge and conditions; and/or they can transform by creating and applying frame-breaking ideas and bringing about radically new conditions. Individuals, groups, and organizations are nested within each other forming an increasingly complex hierarchy of intertwined systems. From this point of view, the book describes the interactions between the levels and how developmental processes at one level affect learning at other levels.


The text appeals to both the scientist and professionals alike in the fields of human resource development, training, management and executive education, coaching, and organization change and development. It is also for executives who establish directions for learning and need to convince others that continuous learning is the key to on-going success of their enterprise.

Valerie I. Sessa, Manuel London

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