AI Strategy and Concepts Bibliography |
![]() |
![]() |
Browning, L., & Boud`es, T. (2005). The use of narrative to understand and respond to complexity: A comparative analysis of the cynefin and weickian models. E: CO, 7(3-4), 32–39. Added by: SijanLibrarian (2022-10-21 15:09:32) Last edited by: SijanLibrarian (2022-10-21 15:11:46) |
Resource type: Journal Article BibTeX citation key: Browning2005 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details ![]() |
Categories: Cognitive Science, Complexity Science, Decision Theory, General, Military Science, Sociology Subcategories: Chaos theory, Decision making, Human decisionmaking, Situational cognition, Social networks, Strategy, Systems theory Creators: Boud`es, Browning Collection: E: CO |
Views: 20/20 Views index: 44% Popularity index: 11% |
Abstract |
This article compares two prominent managerial models - Snowden and Weickâs - that use narrative as a sensemaking response to complexity. After presenting an overview to their approach to narrative and complexity, we then analyze their stylistic differences as a precursor to identifying eight features of the more substantial likeness of their models. In the conclusion we distill the essential features of narrative and complexity that their concepts entail and show that individual behavior, interpersonal communication, participation, and management by exception are their hallmarks. |