Topic:


How would you (re)-create an entrepreneurial culture in any large organisation in which you might be employed, either now or in the future?


 


Instruction:


•        Read and discuss the two cases in chapter 12 of Kirby, D.A. (2003), Entrepreneurship. Maidenhead: McGraw-Hill


•        Sir Ralph Halpern and the Burton Group plc (pp. 305-308).


•        Jack Welch: an “activist” CEO (pp. 318-320)


•        Select  a suitable large organisation (one known not to be entrepreneurial)


•        Private sector


•        Public sector.


•        Find out as much about it as you can.


•        Write an action plan to turn it into an entrepreneurial organisation. (Think of yourself as either


•        A new CEO brought in to do this or


•        A consultant advising the CEO).


•        To do this you will need to answer the following questions


•        What sort of organisation do we have now?


•        What sort of organisation do we want to create?


•        What is  stopping us?


•        What do we have to do to overcome the obstacles/barriers in order to achieve our objectives?


•        Who should do what, when?


•        Includes


•        Executive summary


•        Contents list


•        Evaluation of what you have learned


•        About intrapreneurship


•        Entrepreneurial team working


•        Change management


•        Difference between theory and practice


•        Etc.


•         


Recommend Reading


 


•        Burns, P (2005) Corporate Entrepreneurship: Building an Entrepreneurial Organisation. Basingstoke: Palgrave MacMillan.


•        Elfring, T (2005) Corporate Entrepreneurship and Venturing. New York: Springer.


•        Hamel, G. (2000), Leading the revolution> Boston: Harvard Business School Press.


•        Katz, J. A. and Shepherd, D.A.(2004), Corporate Entrepreneurship. Kidlington: Elsevier Ltd.


•        Kirby, D.A. (2003), Entrepreneurship. Maidenhead: McGraw-Hill (especially chapters 9,11 & 12)


•        Wickens, P. (1999) Energise your Enterprise. Basingstoke: MacMillan Press.


 




Credit:ivythesis.typepad.com



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