Strategic Management 4th Ed.

An Integrated Approach

Charles W.L. Hill, Gareth R. Jones

Publisher: Hougthon-Mifflin, 1998, 1022 pages

ISBN: 0-395-85184-X

Keywords: Strategy

Last modified: April 16, 2021, 9:35 p.m.

Not available

  • Part One: Introduction to Strategic Management
    1. The Strategic Management Process
      • Opening Case: Jill Barad's Strategy for Mattel
      • Overview
      • Strategic Planning
      • Strategic Managers
      • Strategic Leaders
      • Strategy as an Emergent Process
      • Strategic Planning in Practice
      • Improving Strategic Decision Making
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    2. Stakeholders and the Corporate Mission
      • Opening Case: Bill Agee and the Fall of Morrison Knudsen
      • Overview
      • Stakeholders
      • The Mission Statement
      • Corporate Governance and Strategy
      • Strategy and Ethics
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
  • Part Two: The Nature of Competitive Advantage
    1. External Analysis: The Identification of Industry Opportunities and Threats
      • Opening Case: Boom and Bust in the Market for DRAMS
      • Overview
      • The Five Forces Model
      • Strategic Groups Within Industries
      • Limitations of the Five Forces and Strategic Group Models
      • Competitive Changes During an Industry's Evolution
      • Globalization and Industry Structure
      • The National State and Competitive Advantage
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    2. Internal Analysis: Resources, Capabilities, and Competitive Advantage
      • Opening Case: The Rise of Intel
      • Overview
      • Competitive Advantage: Value Creation, Low Cost, and Differentiation
      • The Generic Building Blocks of Competitive Advantage
      • Business Functions, the Value Chain, and Value Creation
      • Distinctive Competencies, Resources and Capabilities
      • The Durability of Competitive Advantage
      • Why Do Companies Fail?
      • Avoiding Failure and Sustaining Competitive Advantage
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
  • Part Three: Strategies
    1. Building Competitive Advantage Through Functional-Level Strategy
      • Opening Case: Reengineering Lloyds Bank
      • Overview
      • Achieving Superior Efficiency
      • Achieving Superior Quality
      • Achieving Superior Innovation
      • Achieving Superior Customer Responsiveness
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    2. Business-Level Strategy
      • Opening Case: Ford's Difficult Balancing Act
      • Overview
      • What Is Business-Level Strategy
      • Choosing a Generic Business-Level Strategy
      • Strategic Groups and Business-Level Strategy
      • Choosing an Investment Strategy at the Business Level
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    3. Competitive Strategy and the Industry Environment
      • Opening Case: The Burger Wars
      • Overview
      • Strategies in Fragmented Industries
      • Strategic in Embryonic and Growth Industries
      • Strategy in Mature Industries
      • Strategies to Deter Entry in Mature Industries
      • Strategies to Manage Rivalry in Mature Industries
      • Supply-and-Distribution Strategy in Mature Industries
      • Strategies in Declining Industries
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    4. Strategy in the Global Environment
      • Opening Case: IKEA
      • Overview
      • Profiting from Global Expansion
      • Pressures for Cost Reductions and Local Responsiveness
      • Strategic Choice
      • The Choice of Entry Mode
      • Global Strategic Alliances
      • Making Strategic Alliances Work
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    5. Corporate Strategy — Vertical Integration, Diversification, and Strategic Alliances
      • Opening Case: Rockwell International
      • Overview
      • Concentration on a single Business
      • Vertical integration
      • Alternatives to Vertical Integration: Cooperative Relationships and Strategic Outsourcing
      • Diversification
      • Strategic Alliances as an Alternatives to Diversification
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    6. Corporate Development — Building and Restructuring the Corporation
  • Part Four: Implementing Strategy
    1. Designing Organizational Structure
      • Opening Case: Breaking Up AT&T
      • Overview
      • Reviewing the Corporate Portfolio
      • Internal New Venturing as an Entry Strategy
      • Acquisitions as an Entry Strategy
      • Joint Ventures as an Entry Strategy
      • Benchmarking
      • Turnaround Strategies
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    2. Designing Strategic Control Systems
      • Opening Case: Chrysler's Cross-Functional Product Teams
      • Overview
      • What Is Strategic Control?
      • Strategic Control Systems
      • Organizational Culture
      • Strategic Reward Systems
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    3. Matching Structure and Control to Strategy
      • Opening Case: A Turnaround at Digital Equipment
      • Overview
      • Structure and Control at the Functional Level
      • Structure and Control at the Business Level
      • Designing a Global Structure
      • Structure and Control at the Corporate Level
      • Special Issues in Strategy ⋅ Structure Choice
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
    4. Implementing Strategic Change
      • Opening Case: Raising Quality at Eastman Chemicals
      • Overview
      • Strategic Change
      • Determining the Need for Change
      • Determining the Obstacles to Change
      • Implementing Strategic Change and the Role of Organizational Politics
      • Managing and Evaluating Change
      • Summary of Chapter
      • Discussion Questions
      • Practicing Strategic Management
  • Part Five: Cases in Strategic Management
    • Introduction: Analyzing a Case Study and Writing a Case Study Analysis
    • Section A: Small-Business and Entrepreneurship Cases
      1. Coral Divers Resort
      2. inland technologies, inc.: "An ISO 9001 Certified Company"
      3. NTN Communications, Inc. — Interactive Television: The Future Is Now
      4. Soft-Logik Publishing Corporation
      5. Computer, Inc.
    • Section B: Business Level: Domestic and Global Cases
      1. Microsoft Corp. in 1996
      2. America Online and the Internet
      3. Amazon.com
      4. Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Global Fast Food Industry
      5. Ben & Jerry's Homemade, Inc.: "Yo! I'm Your CEO!"
      6. Starbucks Corporation: Still Perking
      7. Steinway & Sons
      8. Tootsie Roll Industries, Inc.
      9. Perdue Farms. Inc. — 1995
      10. W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. — 1996
      11. Perrigo Company
      12. The Evolution of the Air Express Industry, 1973-1996
      13. Airborne Express in 1996
      14. Southwest Airlines
      15. The Boeing Commercial Airplane Group: Design Process Evolution
      16. The National Bicycle Industrial Company of Japan: Implementing a Strategy of Mass-Customization
      17. Ford of Europe: Fall from the Top
      18. Ford 2000
      19. Transformation of Harley-Davidson
      20. Seattle City Light: Leadership, Politics, Power, and Inertia
      21. Michael Eisner's Walt Disney Company
      22. The Walt Disney Company in 1990s: Part Two
      23. Blockbuster Entertainment in 1996
      24. Video Concepts, Inc.
    • Section C: Corporate Level: Domestic and Global Cases
      1. The Evolution of Viacom, Inc.
      2. Goodyear: The Gault Years
      3. Hanson PLC (A): The Acquisition Machine
      4. Hanson PLC (B): Breaking It Up
      5. Philips NV
      6. Asea Brown Bovery
      7. First Greyhound, Then Greyhound Dial, Then Dial, Now What?
      8. Rhône — Poulenc (A) and (B)
      9. Pharmacia & Upjohn

Reviews

Strategic Management

Reviewed by Roland Buresund

Disappointing *** (3 out of 10)

Last modified: May 21, 2007, 3:23 a.m.

Leaves you with a feeling of having missed something. Then you read Strategy Safari by Mintzberg and wonder why you bought this trash.

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