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Fundamental Shifts in Strategic Thinking Concepts and their Teaching Implications
Author(s) -
M. S. S. El Namaki
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
scholedge international journal of management and development
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2394-3378
DOI - 10.19085/sijmd080201
Subject(s) - sociology , curriculum , strategic thinking , strategic management , norm (philosophy) , management , epistemology , strategic planning , economics , pedagogy , philosophy
Powerful forces of disruption are penetrating the core concepts of strategic thinking and the strategy education industry. Traditional strategic thinking literature and instruction material rest on a solid base of concepts developed by authors from Ansoff and Drucker to Porter, Mintzberg and Prahalad. Their concepts lasted for decades and their literature is a standard feature of business school strategy teachings until this very day. Disruptive forces are changing this situation, however, Generic and functional disruptive forces from boundary-breaking technologies, and norm shaking sociology to rule-breaking economics and unsettling political shifts,   have gone a long way towards introducing a new paradigm. The following article provides an attempt at identifying those concepts worn out by new realities or end game concepts, and those others constituting a novel thrust. The article draws a picture of possible future consequences as well. Those include research prospects, curricula implications and competency gaps.

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