18 results on '"co-ordination"'
Search Results
2. Telerehabilitation for COPD patients across sectors: using technology to promote community of practice among healthcare professionals
- Author
-
Birthe Dinesen
- Subjects
telerehabilitation ,co-operation ,co-ordination ,activities ,knowledge-sharing ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Editorial: the distinctiveness of sport: opportunities for research in the field.
- Author
-
Chadwick, Simon
- Abstract
Purpose – The purpose of this editorial is to set the context for the second issue of this new sport business management journal, by identifying the distinctive features of sport and sport management. The editorial also profiles the papers appearing in the journal. Design/methodology/approach – The editorial is based upon the editor's previous academic experience and his work with practitioners in the field of sport business management. The way in which the paper is presented is intended to assist researchers in identifying opportunities for work in the field of sport business management. Findings – Based upon extensive experience working with leading business scholars, as well as senior managers from across sport, it is the editor's view that sport is a unique industry, characterized by a highly distinctive set of characteristics. As such, this necessitates specialist research to be undertaken in the field, and for the appropriate differentiation of sport business management research to be established. Research limitations/implications – The editorial identifies a number of characteristics which sport displays, which should assist current and prospective sport business management researchers to identify where there are opportunities for carrying out work. Practical implications – The essence of the editorial introduction is that, while academically rigorous research is central to the development of sport business management, the practical application of this research is essential. Social implications – Implicit within the editorial is the notion that sport is different to other industrial sectors, but that the practice of good management is nonetheless still important. As such, management in a social context is an important aspect of the editorial's intent. Originality/value – The editorial invites prospective authors and readers to think about and identify how and why sport is different to other industries, and how this could impact upon the research they carry out. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Real-World Economics Today:The New Complexity, Co-ordination and Policy.
- Author
-
Elsner, Wolfram
- Subjects
- *
ECONOMICS , *POLITICAL planning , *SOCIAL problems , *PUBLIC administration , *DECENTRALIZATION in government - Abstract
More realistic economics has to start out from the most basic socio-economic phenomena and processes, i.e. dilemma-prone interdependencies and strong uncertainty among agents that have become ubiquitous phenomena in the world today. In the reality of the “new” economy these are represented by functional and spatial fragmentation of value-added chains, global de-regulation and disembedding of the most powerful economic agents, on one hand, and increasing complexity and high integration of goods and services and net-based tele-IC-technologies on the other hand. All these rather new phenomena entail ubiquitous actual or potential co-ordination failure, either in the form of conventional “market failure”, with a complete mutual blockage of action, or of “wrong” co-ordination, or technological “lock-in”. Both forms are indicative of an insufficient capacity of the co-ordinated action required. In contrast, capability of sustainable innovative action in a broad sense requires new forms of co-ordination beyond “market” and “hierarchy”. Economics thus has to be defined more than ever as a science of effective co-ordination and the generation of innovative and sustainable collective action capacity. The global corporate economy has developed individualist arrangements to cope with that new co-ordination problem, such as local clusters and hub&spoke networks, which all have severe shortcomings. Against this background, the paper develops a setting with ubiquitous direct interdependencies, net-externalities, “strategic” strong uncertainty and ubiquitous (latent) social-dilemma problems. It discusses the possibility of an ideal decentralized and spontaneous co-ordination through emergent institutionalized collective action, specifically of “well-governed” network co-operation. In conclusion, it is argued that only a hybrid system of networks together with a new public policy role, supporting collective learning and emergent institutional co-ordination, i.e. an “interactive” and “institutional” policy approach, is capable of solving the co-ordination problems of the “new” economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Leadership and co-operation in orchestras.
- Author
-
Boerner, Sabine, Krause, Diana, and Gebert, Diether
- Subjects
LEADERSHIP ,COOPERATIVENESS ,ORCHESTRA ,MUSICIANS ,GOAL (Psychology) ,BEHAVIOR - Abstract
The leadership of musicians by the conductor of an orchestra is a combination of authority and charisma. It is a special case of directive-charismatic leadership that needs to be explained because it involves substantive restriction of freedom for the led, whereas in other creative fields (e.g. research and development) a non-directive style of leadership is considered functional to success. Current theory on leadership (e.g. contingency theory) is not able to explain this phenomenon. We develop a model of leadership in the orchestra, from which a specific (directive-charismatic) leader behavior is to be derived from the singularities of this leadership goal and the behavior required of followers. On the basis of a sample of n = 334 musicians from thirty German orchestras, we show empirically that directive-charismatic leadership in the orchestra has a positive impact on the quality of ensemble playing, thus promoting artistic quality as leadership success. Conclusions are drawn both for leadership theory and for the selection and training of orchestral musicians and conductors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Model and control holonic manufacturing systems based on fusion of contract nets and Petri nets
- Author
-
Hsieh, Fu-Shiung
- Subjects
- *
HOLONOMY groups , *NETS (Mathematics) , *ALGORITHMS , *GRAPHIC methods - Abstract
Holonic manufacturing systems (HMS) can be modeled as multi-agent systems to which contract net protocol can be effectively and robustly applied. However, the lack of analysis capability of contract nets makes it difficult to avoid undesirable states such as deadlocks in HMS. This paper presents a framework to model and control HMS based on fusion of Petri net and multi-agent system theory. The main results include: (1) a multi-agent model and a collaboration process to form commitment graphs in HMS based on contract net protocol, (2) a procedure to convert commitment graph to collaborative Petri net (CPN), and (3) feasible conditions and collaborative algorithms to award contracts in HMS based on CPNs. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Coordinating multi-organisational responses to disaster: lessons from the March 28, 2000, Fort Worth tornado.
- Author
-
McEntire, David A.
- Abstract
Utilizes the March 28, 2000, Fort Worth tornado as a case study to examine how organisations collaborate in their attempt to perform multiple response and recovery functions. Identifies factors that inhibit and facilitate coordination among disaster-related organisations. Concludes with implications for improving disaster response operations and management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. External partnerships and academic libraries.
- Author
-
Wilding, Tom
- Abstract
External relationships are an important aspect of establishing academic library partnerships. This paper focuses on relationships between such libraries and various organisations that extend well beyond the boundaries of the academic campus. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Co-ordination and Disaster Response in the United Kingdom.
- Author
-
Hills, Alice E.
- Abstract
Co-ordination is seen as a key element in UK disaster-response planning, although the term is used synonymously with co-operation and liaison by both the Home Office and the organizations involved. This lack of clarity shows the ad hoc nature of both the legislation and management practices governing the response. Argues that, as a result, co-ordination may be an inappropriate goal; co-operation may be preferable and more accessible. Highlights key elements influencing current trends, together with practical and theoretical issues from the move towards a simplified response. Concludes that co-ordination by feedback will continue to dominate because it is in accord with past practice. This will ensure that co-ordination is both confined to specific functions and used as a general exhortation, even though co-operation may be a more accurate description of the key element in UK disaster response. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Managing to relate: organizing as a social process.
- Author
-
Hosking, Dian-Marie and Haslam, Phil
- Abstract
Achieving collaboration within and between organizations is seen commonly as being problematic. Looks behind some of the current management thinking to find the "taken-for-granteds" implicit in that thinking and practice, which constitute an "entitative perspective". Viewing managing and collaboration from such a perspective facilitates certain questions about managing. Suggests that there is an alternative, relational, perspective which promotes different questions. From this relational perspective, managing is seen as just one social process of making sense of situations or communications, termed "text", in relation to context. Argues that this sensemaking process is conversational and provides insights into the processes of collaborating. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. A Distributed, Passivity-Based Control of Autonomous Mobile Sensors in an Underwater Acoustic Network
- Author
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Davide Fenucci, Andrea Caiti, Tommaso Fabbri, and Filippo Fabiani
- Subjects
Lyapunov function ,Distributed control ,0209 industrial biotechnology ,Engineering ,Autonomous vehicles ,Co-operation ,Co-ordination ,Passivity ,Port-Hamiltonian ,Control and Systems Engineering ,02 engineering and technology ,01 natural sciences ,Whole systems ,Computer Science::Robotics ,symbols.namesake ,020901 industrial engineering & automation ,Interaction control ,Robustness (computer science) ,Control theory ,Underwater ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,010505 oceanography ,business.industry ,Control engineering ,Potential energy ,symbols ,Underwater acoustic network ,business - Abstract
This paper presents a cooperative and distributed control law for multiple Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) executing a mission while meeting mutual communication constraints. Virtual couplings define interaction control forces between neighbouring vehicles. Moreover, the couplings are designed to enforce a desired vehicle-vehicle and vehicle-target spacing. The whole network is modelled in the passive, energy-based, port-Hamiltonian framework. Such framework allows to prove closed-loop stability using the whole system kinetic and virtual potential energy by constructing a suitable Lyapunov function. Furthermore, the robustness to communication delays is also demonstrated. Simulation results are given to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
- Published
- 2016
12. Comprehensive Approach or Pragmatic Approach? : a case study of civil-military co-operation at PRT Mazar-e Sharif
- Author
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Hedmark, Stefan
- Subjects
comprehensive approach ,samverkan ,factor ,nyckelaktör ,Civil-military ,Afghanistan ,samordning ,co-ordination ,key actor ,co-operation ,PRT ,Civil-militär ,faktorer - Abstract
Internationellt sker en utveckling mot att genomföra insatser samordnat med resurser från flera politikområden - både civila och militära. Behovet har uppstått ur insikten att hållbar utveckling i en region kräver användning av olika resurser för att uppnå synergier. Samverkan och samordning mellan civila och militära aktörer enligt syftet ovan brukar i moderna ordalag beskrivas som comprehensive approach. Det praktiska arbetet på fältnivån med samverkan för att uppnå synergier i kontexten comprehensive approach kan sägas innebära samma sak som civil-militärt samverkan. Det övergripande syftet med uppsatsen är att med fokus på det svenska PRT Mazar-e Sharif, förstå de svårigheter som finns vid samverkan mellan civila och militära aktörer, med målet att öka synergier av nationella resurser. Med utgångspunkt från tidigare forskning om militär-civil samverkan samt comprehensive approach, skapas en analysmodell med ett urval av identifierade faktorer, för att beskriva samverkan empiriskt främst utifrån intervjusvar från nyckelaktörer – chefer eller stabschefer samt civila rådgivare. Slutligen jämförs dessa faktorer med de orsaker som framkommer i den empiriska undersökningen. Resultatet i undersökningen visar att samverkan är svårt och att aktörerna på fältnivån pragmatiskt försöker samverka. De nödvändiga faktorerna inte är utformade för att underlätta samverkan vilket skapar problem. Att med dessa problem även få en effektiv synergi av Sveriges resurser i enlighet med tanken i CA, genom samverkan på fältnivån, blir därför svårt. There is an international trend towards operations coordinated with resources from several political areas – with both civilian and military components. This trend is driven from the recognition that sustainable development in a region requires the use of a variety of resources, coordinated in order to achieve synergies. Co-operation and co-ordination between civil and military actors in the context above, frequently is described as comprehensive approach. The practical work at the field level with co-operation in order to achieve co-ordination in the context of comprehensive approach can be said to be the same thing as civil-military co-operation. The overall purpose of this survey is, with focus on the Swedish PRT Mazar-e Sharif, to understand the difficulties involved in the co-operation between civilian and military actors, with the aim of achieve synergies of national resources. By using an analytical model, created by a sample of identified factors based on previous research on military-civilian co-operation and comprehensive approach, the survey describe the co-operation mainly based on interview responses from key actors – Commanding Officer or Chief of Staff and civilian advisers. Finally these factors are compared with the reasons expressed in the empirical investigation. The results of the survey show that co-operation is difficult and the actors at the field level pragmatic attempt to co-operate. The necessary factors are not designed to facilitate this, which creates problems. These problems with co-operation at field level also could have a negative impact to achieve synergy of Sweden's resources in accordance with the spirit of the CA.
- Published
- 2009
13. 'Co-operative identity': A theoretical concept for economic analysis of practical co-operation dynamics
- Author
-
Szabo, Gabor G.
- Subjects
Marketing ,FOS: Economics and business ,co-operative identity ,Co-operation ,Farm Management ,strategy ,co-ordination ,co-operative principles ,vertical integration ,agriculture - Abstract
Farmers’ problems and co-ordination of agricultural activities cannot be solved simply by EU and/or government support, or by private market co-ordination institutions. Emerging producer groups and co-operatives seem vital in achieving bargaining power. Theoretically, and according to Western European (Dutch, Danish etc.) and US practical experience, one of the major important private institutions that can strengthen producers and help co-ordinate (agricultural) chains is the co-operative entity. To fulfill the basic co-operative aims and to compete in a more market-oriented environment (e.g. more liberal agricultural policies, opening European and world market, etc.) they will initiate new marketing strategies. To implement such new marketing strategies, co-ops have to collect more risk capital and in Western European agricultural co-operatives this is currently precipitating some fundamental financial and organisational changes. To retain the basic co-operative character, they are undertaking internal and external organisational changes, which in a number of cases will create so-called new co-operative structures/models. In this paper the “co-operative identity” concept (meaning the aims and functions of co-operatives, as well as the so-termed co-operative principles) is proposed to serve as a general theoretical background to evaluate economically the flexibility of (agricultural) cooperation. Also proposed is a new, interdisciplinary research focus (including comprehensive theoretical overview). This new focus examines the substance of co-operation and emphasises the importance of combining insights across the social sciences. It uses the results and common findings of economics, law, marketing, financing, organisational studies, management sciences (“hard” sciences), and also some elements of philosophy, psychology, sociology etc. (“soft” disciplines). Also recommended are some suggestions for further comparative research on the “co-operative identity”. This is carried out according to each country and different branches and sectors to observe the substance and dynamics of co-operation from different economic and non-economic aspects.
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. A tool for analysing collaborative practices in project design
- Author
-
Legardeur Jeremy, Pol Guillaume, Jared Graham, Merlo Christophe, Laboratoire de l'intégration, du matériau au système (IMS), Université Sciences et Technologies - Bordeaux 1-Institut Polytechnique de Bordeaux-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), ESTIA Recherche, Ecole Supérieure des Technologies Industrielles Avancées (ESTIA), SIMS, Cranfield University (SIMS), SIMS, A.Dolgui, G.Morel, and C.E.Pereira
- Subjects
[SPI.OTHER]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Other ,0209 industrial biotechnology ,Engineering ,Process management ,Knowledge management ,Design ,Decision ,Context (language use) ,02 engineering and technology ,Co-operation ,020901 industrial engineering & automation ,Empirical research ,Order (exchange) ,Project management ,0502 economics and business ,Software tools ,Project management 2.0 ,Co-ordination ,Point (typography) ,business.industry ,Mechanical Engineering ,05 social sciences ,General Medicine ,Process identification ,New product development ,Small and medium-sized enterprises ,business ,Human factors ,050203 business & management - Abstract
International audience; The subject of this paper is the collaborative practices used in the product development process in SME's (Small and Medium Enterprise). The starting point is an empirical study, part of industry-based fieldwork on the introduction of a PDM system. Our results highlight the need for new approaches to take into account the socio-technical complexity of the collaborative processes. A new tool named CoCa is proposed to analyse collaborative practices in situ. This tool is designed to be used by researchers, consultants or, eventually, project managers in order to track all the collaborative events and the project context. The background and industrial case study, the theoretical basis and design of the tool are described and, finally, some indication is given of its potential use in gaining understanding of complex collaborative processes.
- Published
- 2006
15. Une modélisation des liens de coopération et des trajectoires d'évolution des réseaux d'entreprises
- Author
-
Benali, Mehdi, Département Organisation et Modélisation des Systèmes Industriels (OMSI-ENSMSE), École des Mines de Saint-Étienne (Mines Saint-Étienne MSE), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Centre G2I, Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Etienne, and Patrick BURLAT(burlat@emse.fr)
- Subjects
organisational structure ,Network of firms ,coordination ,compétences ,structure organisationnelle ,activity ,graph theory ,aide à la décision ,competence ,coopération ,complémentarité ,trajectoire organisationnelle ,decision making ,activités ,Réseau d'entreprises ,théorie des graphes ,cartographie ,cartography ,[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineering ,co-ordination ,co-operation ,organisational trajectory ,complementarity - Abstract
The emergence of new forms of industrial organization has been well observed so far. Many terms appeared to designate different evolutions of the traditional boundaries of firms: inter-enterprise networking, extended enterprise, agile virtual enterprise, and so on. Amongst all these new industrial architectures, this study focuses on networks of SMEs where firms are grouping together to achieve common goals, but strongly preserving their juridical independence. These new organisations need tools helping them to find out the most efficient organisational structure to be more competitive.This study provides a methodology to characterize objectively co-operation links and to identify potential ties for enterprise networks. It is based on a theoretical approach combining complementarity of activities and similarity of competences within firms. These two parameters are used to identify the preferential coordination mode between two enterprises within the network. An organisational map is plotted describing potential relationships within a group of firms. The evolution of the network is represented by a scenario tree according to an initial position and to possible changes of competencies and activities. It offers an efficient decision-making aid to the manager. Two case studies are presented to confront the proposed methodology to the reality.; Dans le cadre de l'émergence des nouvelles formes organisationnelles (réseau d'entreprises, entreprise virtuelle, entreprise entendue, ...) ce travail s'intéresse plus particulièrement aux groupements de PME. Dans un environnement économique de plus en plus instable caractérisé par une concurrence accrue, les entreprises sont appelées à faire face et à répondre en conséquence pour rester concurrentielle. La coopération au sein d'une structure organisationnelle est devenue une option incontournable pour les PME. Cependant, cette option comporte des risques et doit être maîtrisée et pilotée pour être efficace et pertinente. Les entreprises doivent donc s'appuyer sur des outils et méthodes pour rationaliser leurs différents choix et prendre les bonnes décisions lors de situations critiques. Cette thèse vient s'inscrire dans cette problématique. L'objet de ce travail est de formaliser les liens de coopération inter-entreprises au sein de réseaux de PME, et de représenter leurs trajectoires d'évolution. Cette formalisation se traduit par la construction d'une cartographie organisationnelle des modes de coordination potentiels du réseau. L'évolution de cette cartographie est représentée par un arbre de scénarios. Cette modélisation est basée sur les caractéristiques structurelles des entreprises. Deux critères clés sont identifiés pour le choix d'un mode de coordination entre deux PME : la similarité des compétences et la complémentarité des activités. Ces deux critères sont appuyés par des paramètres explicatifs qui viennent enrichir l'approche proposée (paramètres internes, paramètres relationnels, proximités, ...). Finalement, un outil d'aide à la décision pour les managers et les divers acteurs économiques est proposé pour détecter des liens de coopération potentiels dans un réseau. Il permet de proposer des préconisations pour piloter la trajectoire organisationnelle du réseau. Deux études de cas viennent confronter la méthodologie proposée à la réalité.
- Published
- 2005
16. Amethodology to characterize cooperation links and organizational trajectories of SMEs networks of firms
- Author
-
Benali, Mehdi, Département Organisation et Modélisation des Systèmes Industriels (OMSI-ENSMSE), École des Mines de Saint-Étienne (Mines Saint-Étienne MSE), Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Institut Mines-Télécom [Paris] (IMT)-Centre G2I, Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Etienne, Patrick BURLAT(burlat@emse.fr), and Breuil, Florent
- Subjects
organisational structure ,Network of firms ,coordination ,compétences ,structure organisationnelle ,[SPI.GPROC] Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineering ,activity ,graph theory ,aide à la décision ,competence ,coopération ,complémentarité ,trajectoire organisationnelle ,decision making ,activités ,Réseau d'entreprises ,théorie des graphes ,cartographie ,cartography ,[SPI.GPROC]Engineering Sciences [physics]/Chemical and Process Engineering ,co-ordination ,co-operation ,organisational trajectory ,complementarity - Abstract
The emergence of new forms of industrial organization has been well observed so far. Many terms appeared to designate different evolutions of the traditional boundaries of firms: inter-enterprise networking, extended enterprise, agile virtual enterprise, and so on. Amongst all these new industrial architectures, this study focuses on networks of SMEs where firms are grouping together to achieve common goals, but strongly preserving their juridical independence. These new organisations need tools helping them to find out the most efficient organisational structure to be more competitive.This study provides a methodology to characterize objectively co-operation links and to identify potential ties for enterprise networks. It is based on a theoretical approach combining complementarity of activities and similarity of competences within firms. These two parameters are used to identify the preferential coordination mode between two enterprises within the network. An organisational map is plotted describing potential relationships within a group of firms. The evolution of the network is represented by a scenario tree according to an initial position and to possible changes of competencies and activities. It offers an efficient decision-making aid to the manager. Two case studies are presented to confront the proposed methodology to the reality., Dans le cadre de l'émergence des nouvelles formes organisationnelles (réseau d'entreprises, entreprise virtuelle, entreprise entendue, ...) ce travail s'intéresse plus particulièrement aux groupements de PME. Dans un environnement économique de plus en plus instable caractérisé par une concurrence accrue, les entreprises sont appelées à faire face et à répondre en conséquence pour rester concurrentielle. La coopération au sein d'une structure organisationnelle est devenue une option incontournable pour les PME. Cependant, cette option comporte des risques et doit être maîtrisée et pilotée pour être efficace et pertinente. Les entreprises doivent donc s'appuyer sur des outils et méthodes pour rationaliser leurs différents choix et prendre les bonnes décisions lors de situations critiques. Cette thèse vient s'inscrire dans cette problématique. L'objet de ce travail est de formaliser les liens de coopération inter-entreprises au sein de réseaux de PME, et de représenter leurs trajectoires d'évolution. Cette formalisation se traduit par la construction d'une cartographie organisationnelle des modes de coordination potentiels du réseau. L'évolution de cette cartographie est représentée par un arbre de scénarios. Cette modélisation est basée sur les caractéristiques structurelles des entreprises. Deux critères clés sont identifiés pour le choix d'un mode de coordination entre deux PME : la similarité des compétences et la complémentarité des activités. Ces deux critères sont appuyés par des paramètres explicatifs qui viennent enrichir l'approche proposée (paramètres internes, paramètres relationnels, proximités, ...). Finalement, un outil d'aide à la décision pour les managers et les divers acteurs économiques est proposé pour détecter des liens de coopération potentiels dans un réseau. Il permet de proposer des préconisations pour piloter la trajectoire organisationnelle du réseau. Deux études de cas viennent confronter la méthodologie proposée à la réalité.
- Published
- 2005
17. Leadership and co-operation in orchestras
- Author
-
Sabine Boerner, Diether Gebert, and Diana E. Krause
- Subjects
Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management ,artistic quality ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Neuroleadership ,Servant leadership ,Public relations ,Shared leadership ,Leadership ,orchestra ,Transactional leadership ,Transformational leadership ,Situational leadership theory ,ddc:320 ,Leadership style ,business ,Psychology ,co-ordination ,Social psychology ,co-operation ,media_common ,directive-charismatic leadership - Abstract
The leadership of musicians by the conductor of an orchestra is a combination of authority and charisma. It is a special case of directive-charismatic leadership that needs to be explained because it involves substantive restriction of freedom for the led, whereas in other creative fields (e.g. research and development) a non-directive style of leadership is considered functional to success. Current theory on leadership (e.g. contingency theory) is not able to explain this phenomenon. We develop a model of leadership in the orchestra, from which a specific (directive-charismatic) leader behavior is to be derived from the singularities of this leadership goal and the behavior required of followers. On the basis of a sample of n = 334 musicians from thirty German orchestras, we show empirically that directive-charismatic leadership in the orchestra has a positive impact on the quality of ensemble playing, thus promoting artistic quality as leadership success. Conclusions are drawn both for leadership theory and for the selection and training of orchestral musicians and conductors.
- Published
- 2004
18. Modelling and evaluation of a Multi-Agent System for a collaboration
- Author
-
Narjes Khezami, Samir Otmane, Malik Mallem, Informatique, Biologie Intégrative et Systèmes Complexes (IBISC), and Université d'Évry-Val-d'Essonne (UEVE)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
- Subjects
[INFO.INFO-AR]Computer Science [cs]/Hardware Architecture [cs.AR] ,Engineering ,ComputingMethodologies_ARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE ,Modelling ,[INFO.INFO-IU]Computer Science [cs]/Ubiquitous Computing ,Co-operation ,Teleoperation ,[INFO.INFO-RB]Computer Science [cs]/Robotics [cs.RO] ,Computer-aided Work ,[INFO.INFO-HC]Computer Science [cs]/Human-Computer Interaction [cs.HC] ,Group work ,Co-ordination ,business.industry ,Multi-agent system ,[INFO.INFO-MM]Computer Science [cs]/Multimedia [cs.MM] ,Agents ,Conceptual architecture ,[INFO.INFO-GR]Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR] ,Formalism (philosophy of mathematics) ,Computer-supported cooperative work ,Systems engineering ,The Internet ,business ,Software engineering ,Computer supported collaborative work - Abstract
International audience; We present a model of the MAS (Multi-Agent System) devoted to collaborative teleoperation architectures. The proposed MAS formalism is based on a new approach combining astutely two research area: MAS and CSCW (Computer Supported Collaborative Work). In the first area, a formal model of the MAS (Ferber approach) is used to give us features of the agent. The second area provides us a useful approach of collaboration based on the communication, coordination and production theories.A formal model of the collaboration is proposed. This formalism is combined astutely with the Ferber model to provide new collaborative features of the agent. The result formalism is used to achieve the conceptual architecture of the MAS supporting full collaborative teleoperation on the Internet. Finally the system is evaluated and some results are discussed.
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