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Version vom 20. Februar 2022, 22:13 Uhr
Se | Cyert March 1963 |
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Assuming that the enterprise is active in a consummate market, the generally acknowledged theory purports that the goal of the enterprise is to maximize its net income taking into consideration established prices and a technologically determined production function” | Assuming that the firm is operating within a perfectly competitive market, the generally received theory asserts that the objective of the firm is to maximize net revenue in the face of given prices and a technologically determined production function. |
Perhaps the most straightforward way to object to the motive of profit also is the most destructive one. One can argue that entrepreneurs, as anybody else, have a lot of personal motives. Profit may be one of them but they also are interested in sex, in food or in saving people” | Perhaps the simplest attack on profits as a motive is also the most destructive. We can argue that entrepreneurs, like anyone else, have a host of personal motives.11 Profit is one, perhaps, but they are also interested in sex, food, and saving souls. |
We want to view organizations as coalitions, coalitions of individuals, some of whom are organized in sub-coalitions. In a company, managers, workers, shareholders, suppliers, customers, attorneys, financial authorities, supervisory authorities and others are members of this coalition” | Let us view the organization as a coalition. It is a coalition of individuals, some of them organized into subcoalitions. In a business organization the coalition members include managers, workers, stockholders, suppliers, customers, lawyers, tax collectors, regulatory agencies, etc. |