Organizational Learning in the Global ContextOrganizational learning is an area of study that focuses on models and theories about the way an organization learns and adapts. This volume investigates how various global and regional intergovernmental organizations, states and national bureaucracies, as well as nongovernmental organizations, exploit experience and knowledge to change their understanding of the world, their policies and their behaviours. Drawing upon and synthesizing organizational, social and individual-level learning theories, the cases explicate various learning processes, learning by illicit actors, and deterrents to organizational learning. The twelve case studies of this volume consider organizational learning associated with multiple issue areas including the United embargo against Cuba, food security in the European Union, the Russian energy sector, Colombian drug trafficking, terrorist groups, the Catholic Church, and foreign aid agencies. |
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Contents
Learning and Food Security in the European Union | 21 |
Analysis of a Learning | 41 |
Epistemic Communities and the Russian Energy Sector | 69 |
A Process of Social Learning | 85 |
What can | 105 |
Concepts Methods and the United States | 125 |
Organizational Learning Processes in Colombian Drug Trafficking | 145 |
Organizational Learning and Terrorist Groups | 161 |
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action activities actors Administration agencies allow American authority behavior beliefs bishops Chapter Church Commission Committee competition conference consequence countries Cuba Cuban decision discussion drug economic effective embargo energy environment epistemic community European evidence example existing experience failure forces Foreign Policy global goals groups Health ideas important individual industry influence institutions interests International interpretation issues knowledge Latin leaders leadership legislation lessons limited managers March military networks occur Office operations organizational learning organizations paradigm personnel planning policymakers political potential practices Press problems productive Public regulation relations Report Representatives response result role routines Russian sanctions scientific sector Senate social Social Learning strategy structures success suggests technologies telecommunications telephone terrorist Theory trade trafficking transfer understanding United University University Press Vatican Washington World York