<p><p>A number of developing countries, including small island states have common problems that have affected their development and growth. Knowledge Management (KM) initiatives can be used to address some of these issues, but these developing countries need to understand what is needed to implement
Management Training Strategies for Developing Countries
โ Scribed by John E. Kerrigan; Jeff S. Luke
- Publisher
- Lynne Rienner Publishers
- Year
- 2023
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 256
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Assesses the current state of the art of public management training in developing countries and offers practical recommendations for more effective approaches.
โฆ Table of Contents
Contents
Figures
Series Foreword
Preface
Part 1 The Managerial Gap In Developing Countries
1 A Critical Need for Management Training
2 A Conceptual Framework
Part 2 The Four Approaches to Management Training
3 Formal Training: The Traditional Approach
4 Formal Training: Methods and Designs for the Future
5 On-the-Job Training
6 Action Training
7 Non-formal Training
Part 3 Assessment of Training for Enhancing Managerial Talent
8 Insights from Theories of Adult Learning
9 Achieving Management Training Objectives
Part 4 Implications and Directions for the Future
10 In-Country Training, Overseas Training, fr Third-Country Training
11 Practical Guidelines and Policy Implications
Bibliography
Index
About the Authors and the Book
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Michael Gane s ground-breaking Forest Strategy combines detailed analysis of the forest sector with modern strategic management principles to develop a vision for sustainable forest management which is both practical and theoretically robust. In the past, lack of understanding at the nexus betw
Written at a very accessible and practical level, this book introduces strategic management and provides self-development activities to help educators develop a strategy within their own organizations.
Michael Gane's ground-breaking Forest Strategy combines detailed analysis of the forest sector with modern strategic management principles to develop a vision for sustainable forest management which is both practical and theoretically robust.In the past, lack of understanding at the nexus between th