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Abstract

This case explores the first year of transformation at the World Health Organisation (WHO), under Gro Harlem Brundtland, focussing on the key stakeholders and the role of complexity in institutional change. It examines transition and reform in a complex, politically difficult and management resource constrained environment. The case aims to illustrate the complexity of management challenges faced in large multi-lateral agencies such as the World Health Organisation (WHO). It illustrates the virtues and problems of strategies of institutional transformation and the political context of organisational change.
Location:
Industry:
Size:
Agency 4,000 employees
Other setting(s):
1988-2000

About

Abstract

This case explores the first year of transformation at the World Health Organisation (WHO), under Gro Harlem Brundtland, focussing on the key stakeholders and the role of complexity in institutional change. It examines transition and reform in a complex, politically difficult and management resource constrained environment. The case aims to illustrate the complexity of management challenges faced in large multi-lateral agencies such as the World Health Organisation (WHO). It illustrates the virtues and problems of strategies of institutional transformation and the political context of organisational change.

Settings

Location:
Industry:
Size:
Agency 4,000 employees
Other setting(s):
1988-2000

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