The Principles of Scientific ManagementHarper, 1911 - 144 pagina's This is a management classic that is actually a short booklet. It is Taylor's key statement of his approach to developing standards for work performance on the basis of study and observation as opposed to a reliance on standard "rules of thumb." |
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47 tons accurate time study average Bethlehem Steel Company better brick bricklayers bricklaying called cent chilled iron cooperation cutting metals cutting speed daily developed earn elementary elements employé employers establishment fact first-class foreman FREDERICK WINSLOW TAYLOR gang Gilbreth girls given hand handling pig iron high-priced higher wages illustrations implements increase individual initiative and incentive interests kind knowledge labor largest possible lathe laws load long tons machine machine-shop machinist management of initiative maximum prosperity mechanic arts Mechanical Engineers ment methods Midvale Steel Company mortar motion study motions national efficiency output paper past personal coefficient piece pig-iron handler pile practical principles of scientific problem proper day's proper speed quickest reader received rule-of-thumb Sanford E science of cutting scientific management shovel slide-rules Society of Mechanical stop-watch task teachers teaching tion tired tool trade trained type of management whole workman writer
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Pagina 22 - For example, the records containing the data used under scientific management in an ordinary machine-shop fill thousands of pages. Perhaps the most prominent single element in modern scientific management is ...the task idea. The work of every workman is fully planned out by the management at least one day in advance, , and each man receives in most cases complete
Pagina 11 - principal object of management should be to secure the maximum prosperity for the employer, coupled with the maximum prosperity for each employe". The words "maximum prosperity" are used, in their broad sense, to mean not only large dividends for the company or owner, but the
Pagina 11 - every branch of the business to its highest state of excellence, so that the prosperity may be permanent. In the same way maximum prosperity for each employe" means not only higher wages than are usually received by men of his class, but, of more importance still, it also means the development of each man to his state
Pagina 124 - 1 First. The development of a true science. Second. The scientific selection of the workman. Third. His scientific education and development. Fourth. Intimate friendly cooperation between the management and the men. the necessity for individually studying each machine and placing it in perfect order, all take time, but the faster these elements of the work are studied and
Pagina 102 - a broad-nosed cutting tool. (E) Whether a copious stream of water or other cooling medium is used on the tool. The proportion is as 1 for tool running dry to 1.41 for tool cooled by a copious stream of water. (F) The depth of the cut. The proportion is as 1 with
Pagina 134 - is fast going by for the great personal or individual achievement of any one man standing alone and without the help of those around him. And the time is coming when all great things will be done by that type
Pagina 82 - (the pay per day remaining the same); and with each shortening of the working day the output increased instead of diminishing. The change from the old to the scientific method in this department was made under the direction of Mr. Sanford E. Thompson, perhaps the most experienced man in motion and time study in this country,
Pagina 53 - is that he shall be so stupid and so phlegmatic that,' he more nearly resembles in his mental make-up
Pagina 37 - 12^ tons, at which rate the work was then being done. And it was further our duty to see that this work was done without bringing on a strike among the men, without any quarrel with the men, and to see that the men were happier and better contented when loading at the new rate of 47 tons than they were when loading at the old rate of
Pagina 27 - 12| tons, at which rate the work was then being done. And it was further our duty to see that this work was done without bringing on a strike among the men, without any quarrel with the men, and to see that the men were happier and better contented when loading at the new rate of 47 tons than they were when loading at the old rate of
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Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity Francis Fukuyama Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1996 |