Timeline of Management

500BCE War and strategy

14th century – Costs of complexity

1450 Innovation

1886 Brand

1896 Loyalty

1897 Mergers and acquisitions

1897 The 80:20 principle

1911 Empowerment

1911 Scientific management

1911 Entrepreneurship

1916 Diversification

1920 Decentralization

1924 Market segmentation

1938 Leadership

1940 Lean marketing

1940s Lean manfucaturing

1950 Supply chain management

1950s Channel management

1950s Project Management

1951 Total quality management

1954 Management by objectives

1958 Systems thinking

1958 Tipping point

1960 What business are you really in?

1960 Strategic alliances

1960 Theories X & Y

1964 Four Ps of Marketing

1965 Corporate Strategy

1966 Experience curve

1968 Boston matrix

1968 Adhocracy

1969 The knowledge economy

1970 Corporate social responsbility

1970s Outsourcing

1979 Benchmarking

1980 Five forces of competition

1981 Japanese management

1982 Organization excellence

1983 Globalization

1984 Stakeholders

1985 Value chain

1986 Six Sigma

1990 Core competence

1990 The Learning Organization

1990s Customer Relationship Management

1992 Balanced Scorecard

BSC takes an organization strategy, separates it into quantifiable goals and then measures whether the goals are being achieved.

It starts with vision mission statement, perhaps – and breaks that down into strategies, then tactical activities and conducles with metrics. It’s the structure of the metrics – the measuring activities – that is ‘balanced’.

BSC has 4 perspectives:

1. Financial
2. Customer
3. Process
4. Learning

1993 BPR

1998 Corporate governance

2000

2004 Blue ocean strategy

A business growth strategy published in 2004 that seeks to transcend the struggle between competing on price and competing on uniqueness, by achieving both at the same time.

Sailing from choppy red seas to a clear blue ocean, free of competition.

Blue Ocean Strategy seeks to answer the following questions:

• Which of the factors that your industry takes for granted should be eliminated ?
• Which factors should be reduced well below the industry’s standard?
• Which factors should be raised well above the industry’s standard?
• Which factors should be created that the industry has never offered?

[widget id="ad-continue-management"]Ad: continue-management[/widget]2004 Web 2.0

2004 The Long Tail

People find this page searching for:

management theory timeline (77), timeline of management (64), timeline of management theories (54), management theories timeline (17), timeline of management theory (15)