INTRODUCTION The concept of Business Process Reengineering (BPR) is to rethink and breakdown existing business process. This allows a company to reduce cost and improve productivity through newer‚ more efficient process. It is important to remember however‚ though there are instances where these is necessary‚ BPR is not without its disadvantage. This makes it vital to weight your decision carefully. One of the most obvious adverse effects of a company’s decision to reengineer is lowered employee
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e l s e v i e r. c o m / l o c a t e / g o v i n f Transformational change and business process reengineering (BPR): Lessons from the British and Dutch public sector Vishanth Weerakkody a‚ Marijn Janssen b‚⁎‚ Yogesh K. Dwivedi c a b c Business School‚ Brunel University‚ Uxbridge‚ Middlesex‚ UK Delft University of Technology‚ Faculty of Technology‚ Policy and Management‚ The Netherlands School of Business and Economics‚ Swansea University‚ Wales‚ UK a r t i c l e i n f o Available
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Towards a theoretical framework for Business Process Reengineering Organization theory BPR Informatics Marketing June 1994 Kai A. Simon Abstract Business Process Reengineering has gained a considerable attention in the world of change management during the past years. While more and more organizations embark on the BPR trend it can be concluded‚ that the theoretical bedrock for BPR falls rather short of the concepts ambition of being a solution for a multiplicity of problems
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Case1 Vicro Communications (a pseudonym is used in order to mask the identity of the organization) sought to reengineer its basic business processes with the aid of data-centric enterprise software. Vicro management wanted to rely on the software to improve the performance of its business processes. It was hoped that the software would increase information sharing‚ process efficiency‚ standardization of IT platforms‚ and data mining/warehousing capabilities.
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Business Process Reengineering and Human Resource Management By Hugh Willmott Judge Institute of Management University of Cambridge‚ UK A later version of this article appears in Personal Review‚ 23‚ 3: 34-46 (1994) For more information on published articles by Hugh Willmott please refer to http://dspace.dial.pipex.com/town/close/hr22/hcwhomeBusiness Process Reengineering and Human Resource Management Hugh Willmott Manchester School of Management‚ UMIST Abstract This article reviews the
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Questions: 1) The reengineering efforts of P&G focused on the business process system. Do you think other processes‚ such as the human system‚ or other managerial policies need to be considered in a process redesign? 2) What do you think was the reaction of the brand managers‚ who may have worked under the old system for many years‚ when the category management structure was installed? 3) As a consultant‚ would you have recommended a top-down or a bottom-up approach‚ or both‚ to process redesign and
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2014 Business Process Reengineering in Organizational Performance in Nigerian Banking Sector Eke‚ Gift Juliet Adaku Ngozi Achilike Niger Delta University‚ Wilberforce Island‚ Bayelsa State‚ Nigeria Doi:10.5901/ajis.2014.v3n5p113 Abstract In this study‚ discussion which is an offshoot of the statement of the objectives‚ review of empirical studies and the theoretical framework will essentially focus on the strategies to achieve the stated objectives. According to the advocates of Business Process
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Case study: Business Process Reengineering General Motors Corporation “General Motors is one of three leading automotive manufacturing companies in the United States. Based in Michigan in 1903 by Henry ford and grew to reach revenue of $150 billion and more than 370‚000 employees by 1996. In the 1970’s‚ the automobile market for the major auto makers - General Motors (GM)‚ Ford‚ and Chrysler- was crunched by competition from foreign manufactures such as Toyota and Honda. In 1999‚ Ford acquired
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Relevance and implication of business objectives models in terms of Nepalese enterprise. Ans: In much of economic theory‚ it is assumed that a business aims to maximise profits.In reality‚ most businesses which are run for “commercial gain” do have profit maximisation as an important objective – since the shareholders have taken a risk investing in the business and require a return (profit) to compensate them for their risk. Profit maximization is the process by which a firm determines the price
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Objectives of Business means the purpose for which the business is established. It is generally believed that the main objective of business is ta make profit and avoid loss. We do admit that profit is a driving force in undertaking any business activity but it is not the sole objective of any business. In the words of Urwick “earning of profit cannot be objective of a business any more than eating is the objective of living” . A business which is hunting after profits and ignores other objectives
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