Organizational Change as a Paradigm Shift
Sociological QuarterlyPublished 1 January 1977
Allen W. Imershein
Citations43
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.57
SNIP0.90
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
AbstractOrganizational change may be considered as analogous to scientific change. Kuhn's analysis of scientific activities as paradigm guided is applied to an organizational framework to suggest that organizational activities may be understood in the same fashion. This perspective is briefly applied to the current controversy in health care. Research attention is directed toward the use of knowledge in organizational activities and in health care in particular.
Keywords
Decision SciencesBusiness, Management and Accounting
Physics Today<i>The Structure of Scientific Revolutions</i>
35,519 Citations1963Thomas Kühn, Richard Schlegel
The Structure of Scientific Revolutions
1,973 Citations2018Mark S. Massa
Archives of Internal MedicineMedical Education in the United States and Canada.
1,639 Citations1911Abraham Flexner
The Politics Of Medicare
272 Citations2017Theodore R. Marmor
In The Politics of Medicare, Marmor helps the reader understand Medicare's origins, and he interprets the history of the program and explores what happened to Medicare politically as it turned from a legislative act in the mid-1960s to a major program of American government in the three decades since.
American QuarterlyDoctors in Crisis: A Study of the Use of Medical Education Reform to Establish Modern Professional Elitism in Medicine
60 Citations1973Gerald E. Markowitz, David Rosner
Critics assert that a shift occurred in the medical profession's ideology and public positions after World War I when organized medicine began its active campaign against any government involvement in medical care or financing.
Welfare Medicine in America
14 Citations2017Robert D. Stevens, Rosemary Stevens +1 more
Paradigms and Incommensurability
13 Citations1977Derek L. Phillips
International Journal of Health ServicesNational Health Insurance Policy in the United States: A Case of Non-Decision-Making
3 Citations1977Richard E. Cairl, Allen W. Imershein
It is argued that the lack of any new health care legislation may be seen as the result of a series of non-decisions by conservative Congressional representatives of the dominant medical interest groups.
