Weak signals for strategic intelligence [[electronic resource] ] : anticipation tool for managers / / Humbert Lesca, Nicolas Lesca |
Autore | Lesca Humbert |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | London, : ISTE |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (246 p.) |
Disciplina | 658.4/72 |
Altri autori (Persone) |
LescaNicolas
LescaHumbert |
Collana | ISTE |
Soggetto topico |
Strategic planning
Management |
ISBN |
1-118-60277-3
1-299-18779-X 1-118-60287-0 1-118-60281-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Cover; Weak Signals for Strategic Intelligence; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1. Concepts, Issues and Hypotheses; 1.1. Introduction: governance and radar; 1.1.1. Steering the ship; 1.1.2. Corporate governance and strategic decision-making; 1.1.3. The ship's radar (radio detection and ranging); 1.1.4. The organization's "radar", a tool for its governability; 1.2. The organization's environment and its governance through a "storm"; 1.2.1. The ship, the ocean, and any danger to be faced
1.2.2. The enterprise, its environment, uncertainty, hazards, and opportunities1.2.3. Scrutinizing and interpreting the environment; 1.3. Anticipation (act of looking forward); 1.3.1. Anticipating: definition and examples; 1.3.2. Do not confuse anticipation with forecasting; 1.3.3. Anticipation and scenario-based prospective: possible complementarity; 1.3.4. Anticipating odd events, discontinuities, anomalies, etc; 1.4. Anticipative information: two types; 1.4.1. Definition; 1.4.2. Difference between strategic information and day-to-day management information 1.4.3. Two types of anticipative information1.5. Weak signals; 1.5.1. Definition of a weak signal; 1.5.2. An example of weak signal as the trigger to a warning; 1.5.3. Should we prefer a "strong" but backward-looking signal, or a "weak" but forward-looking signal?; 1.5.4. Conversion, transformation of a weak signal into an early warning signal; 1.5.5. Should we refer to a "signal" or a "sign"? Intentionality of the sender; 1.5.6. Weak signals... or decoys, deceptions, and information asymmetry; 1.5.7. Characteristics of a weak signal: "stealthy information" 1.5.8. Sources emitting weak signals: examples1.6. Detecting weak signals; 1.6.1. Individual intelligence (in the Latin sense of the word): a definition; 1.6.2. Cognitive style of a person; 1.6.3. Individual cognitive biases; 1.6.4. Fear; 1.7. Interpreting, amplifying and exploiting weak signals to support strategic decision making; 1.7.1. Need for collective intelligence (CI) for interpreting weak signals; 1.7.2. CM: justification and definition of the process; 1.7.3. Definition of CI as the emergence of CCM; 1.7.4. From CCM to knowledge management 1.8. Puzzle® method for the operationalization of CCM1.8.1. Issue: why the puzzle metaphor?; 1.8.2. Definition of the Puzzle® method; 1.8.3. Fundamental hypotheses of the Puzzle® method; 1.8.4. Work group and CI; 1.9. Global VASIC process for detecting, recognizing and utilizing weak signals; 1.9.1. Targeting of anticipative scanning and information sources; 1.9.2. Tracking and individual selection of weak signals; 1.9.3. Escalating information, collective/centralized selection and storage; 1.9.4. Dissemination and preparation of information for CCM sessions; 1.9.5. Animation 1.9.6. Measurements: performance indicators of the VASIC process |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910141479703321 |
Lesca Humbert | ||
London, : ISTE | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Weak signals for strategic intelligence : anticipation tool for managers / / Humbert Lesca, Nicolas Lesca |
Autore | Lesca Humbert |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | London, : ISTE |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (246 p.) |
Disciplina | 658.4/72 |
Altri autori (Persone) |
LescaNicolas
LescaHumbert |
Collana | ISTE |
Soggetto topico |
Strategic planning
Management |
ISBN |
1-118-60277-3
1-299-18779-X 1-118-60287-0 1-118-60281-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Cover; Weak Signals for Strategic Intelligence; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; Chapter 1. Concepts, Issues and Hypotheses; 1.1. Introduction: governance and radar; 1.1.1. Steering the ship; 1.1.2. Corporate governance and strategic decision-making; 1.1.3. The ship's radar (radio detection and ranging); 1.1.4. The organization's "radar", a tool for its governability; 1.2. The organization's environment and its governance through a "storm"; 1.2.1. The ship, the ocean, and any danger to be faced
1.2.2. The enterprise, its environment, uncertainty, hazards, and opportunities1.2.3. Scrutinizing and interpreting the environment; 1.3. Anticipation (act of looking forward); 1.3.1. Anticipating: definition and examples; 1.3.2. Do not confuse anticipation with forecasting; 1.3.3. Anticipation and scenario-based prospective: possible complementarity; 1.3.4. Anticipating odd events, discontinuities, anomalies, etc; 1.4. Anticipative information: two types; 1.4.1. Definition; 1.4.2. Difference between strategic information and day-to-day management information 1.4.3. Two types of anticipative information1.5. Weak signals; 1.5.1. Definition of a weak signal; 1.5.2. An example of weak signal as the trigger to a warning; 1.5.3. Should we prefer a "strong" but backward-looking signal, or a "weak" but forward-looking signal?; 1.5.4. Conversion, transformation of a weak signal into an early warning signal; 1.5.5. Should we refer to a "signal" or a "sign"? Intentionality of the sender; 1.5.6. Weak signals... or decoys, deceptions, and information asymmetry; 1.5.7. Characteristics of a weak signal: "stealthy information" 1.5.8. Sources emitting weak signals: examples1.6. Detecting weak signals; 1.6.1. Individual intelligence (in the Latin sense of the word): a definition; 1.6.2. Cognitive style of a person; 1.6.3. Individual cognitive biases; 1.6.4. Fear; 1.7. Interpreting, amplifying and exploiting weak signals to support strategic decision making; 1.7.1. Need for collective intelligence (CI) for interpreting weak signals; 1.7.2. CM: justification and definition of the process; 1.7.3. Definition of CI as the emergence of CCM; 1.7.4. From CCM to knowledge management 1.8. Puzzle® method for the operationalization of CCM1.8.1. Issue: why the puzzle metaphor?; 1.8.2. Definition of the Puzzle® method; 1.8.3. Fundamental hypotheses of the Puzzle® method; 1.8.4. Work group and CI; 1.9. Global VASIC process for detecting, recognizing and utilizing weak signals; 1.9.1. Targeting of anticipative scanning and information sources; 1.9.2. Tracking and individual selection of weak signals; 1.9.3. Escalating information, collective/centralized selection and storage; 1.9.4. Dissemination and preparation of information for CCM sessions; 1.9.5. Animation 1.9.6. Measurements: performance indicators of the VASIC process |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910828871303321 |
Lesca Humbert | ||
London, : ISTE | ||
Materiale a stampa | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|