Source: Quest for prosperity: the life of a Japanese industrialist. 1988, p. 232
“According to the dictionary, to administer is to govern, or to manage a public or private business. It means, therefore, to seek to make the best possible use of the resources available in achieving the goal of the enterprise. Administration includes, therefore, all the operations of the enterprise. But as a result of the usual way of organizing things to facilitate the running of the business, a certain number of activities constitute the special departments; the technical department, the commercial department, the financial department, etc., and the scope of the administrative department is found to be reduced accordingly.”
Source: L’exposé des principes généraux d’administration, 1908, p. 911
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Henri Fayol 27
Developer of Fayolism 1841–1925Related quotes
Source: Industrial and General Administration, 1916, p. 10; as cited in: Albert Lepawsky (1949), Administration, p. 4-5
Source: Enterprise modeling within an enterprise engineering framework (1996), p. 994
Source: The evolution of management thought, 1972, p. 11-12 (in 1972 edition)
Daniel A. Wren & Arthur G. Bedeian (1972: 11-12); as cited in: Le Texier, Thibault. "The first systematized uses of the term “management” in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries." Journal of Management History 19.2 (2013): 189-224.
Joseph Sarkis, Adrien Presley and Donald H. Liles (1995) "The management of technology within an enterprise engineering framework." in: Computers & industrial engineering.
Peter Bernus (2003) "Enterprise models for enterprise architecture and ISO9000: 2000." Annual Reviews in Control 27.2 : 211-220.
Source: Methodology for the Design and Evaluation of Ontologies (1995), p. 1: Introduction
Source: Introduction to the Study of Public Administration, 1926, p. 3-4 (1939 edition); as cited in: Albert Lepawsky (1949), Administration, p. 8
Source: ARIS architecture and reference models for business process management (2000), p. 379.