
An antagonistic dialogue about chaordic systems thinking: part II
This paper is a continuation of the antagonistic dialogue about the differences of chaordic systems thinking (CST) and socio-technical systems design (STS). In this second part of the conversation a concrete example is used to illustrate the added value provided by CST. Whereas STS focuses on an organization's surface by designing processes and structures, CST aims at a developed mind and hence at the capability to reflect and understand. It is assumed that consciousness is the basis for the emergence of real organizational novelty, and thus, a prerequisite for viability.
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Keywords: Learning; Organizational Change; Sociotechnical Change
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: June 1, 2004