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The "contingency approach" to management, which emerged as a response to the limitations of earlier universalistic management theories, posits that the effectiveness of specific management practices and organizational structures is intrinsically linked to a complex interplay of factors, including the organization's size, industry, culture, technological sophistication, and the dynamism and complexity of its external environment. This perspective challenges the notion of a "one-size-fits-all" management solution and instead advocates for a more nuanced and adaptable approach. The contingency approach emphasizes the need to tailor management practices to the specific context of an organization. It recognizes that different situations call for different approaches, and there is no universally applicable solution. This requires managers to be adaptable and flexible, adjusting their strategies and practices based on the unique characteristics of their organization and its environment.
Flowers do not open at all which ensures complete self pollination in
"Black Spot" disease in roses is caused by which pathogen?
Which method is primarily used for genetic improvement in highly heterozygous, asexually propagated species like sugarcane and potato?
When pollen from a flower of one plant falls on the stigmas of other flowers of the same plant, as in Maize is known as
The term that describes a gene's ability to produce different degrees of the same trait?
The hybrid progeny of single cross and an inbred lines is called
Term which refers to the pairing of homologous chromosomes during meiosis and is essential for crossing over?
Term for the distance on a chromosome that permits one percent recombination (crossing over) between two linked genes is?
Which hormone is primarily responsible for inducing the oestrus or heat period in female animals, a phase of their reproductive cycle characterized by r...
When styles and filaments in a flower are of different length, such condition is known as