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Academic Mission - From Autocracy To Bureaucracy

Author

Listed:
  • LIVIU NEAMTU

    (CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI UNIVERSITY FROM TARGU JIU)

  • ADINA CLAUDIA NEAMTU

    (CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI UNIVERSITY FROM TARGU JIU)

Abstract

The mission is generic expression of reason for the existence of an organization. Organizational mission ensure continuity of existence beyond the objectives and targets of activities. It is the expression of an organization's responsibilities towards the environment in which it belongs. As the organization grows and its activities or environmental conditions change, managers adapt their strategies, but stated mission will remain valid for a period of time or unchanged throughout the life of the organization. All managerial elements of the organization are aligned with stated mission, starting from the organization structure, management behavior or specific business processes. The focus of the mission of an higher education institution on a need or several integrated needs, on customers who manifest this need and on how they can be met, that really means defining of its strategic domanin, as a sphere of influence of the organization in their environment. In this sphere of influence, three components integrate on three levels of the mission: to establish needs; identify the customer type to which an organization adress and key competencies that differentiate it from the rest competitors. To that context identifies four specific forms of academic institutions starting from their mission and strategic area: autocratic academic institutions, meritocrate academic institutions, democratic academic institutions, bureaucrats academic institutions.

Suggested Citation

  • Liviu Neamtu & Adina Claudia Neamtu, 2015. "Academic Mission - From Autocracy To Bureaucracy," Annals - Economy Series, Constantin Brancusi University, Faculty of Economics, vol. 6, pages 113-120, December.
  • Handle: RePEc:cbu:jrnlec:y:2015:v:6special:p:113-120
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Thomas Banchoff, 2002. "Institutions, Inertia and European Union Research Policy," Journal of Common Market Studies, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 40(1), pages 1-21, March.
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