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Richard Thomas - Management Development in Poland: Building Management Training Capacity with Foreign Partnerships

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Richard Thomas Management Development in Poland: Building Management Training Capacity with Foreign Partnerships
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First published in 1998, this book tells the story, from various viewpoints, of the building of local capacity to carry forward the economic and social transition process which started in the late 1980s. The post-communist government and the Balcerowicz reform could not, by themselves, transform Poland. External know-how was needed to provide expertise and to help develop pathways and partnerships. Management and Organisation Development was a major theme in multilateral and bilateral assistance programmes for Poland throughout the 1990s. Scholarships and direct training were provided by some donors. Most of the help in this sector from the British Know How Fund went into developing regionally-based business schools and management training centres. Part I of this book gives the historical and technical background from both the Polish and donor points of view. Part II looks more closely at some of the technical issues in the process-the development of trainers and training methods and materials, of new and relevant courses, of international partnerships and of local markets. The final part of the book assesses the current context in which Polish management educators and trainers operate and outlines some of the issues (EU accession, the attitudes of managers, the impact of IT, and so on) which will have to be faced by both business schools and practising managers in the next decade.

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Management Development in Poland
First published 1998 by Ashgate Publishing
Reissued 2018 by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN
711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA
Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
Copyright Richard Thomas 1998
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
Notice:
Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe.
Publishers Note
The publisher has gone to great lengths to ensure the quality of this reprint but points out that some imperfections in the original copies may be apparent.
Disclaimer
The publisher has made every effort to trace copyright holders and welcomes correspondence from those they have been unable to contact.
A Library of Congress record exists under LC control number : 98019211
Typeset in Times by Express Typesetters Ltd, Farnham, Surrey
ISBN 13: 978-1-138-32513-5 (hbk)
ISBN 13: 978-0-429-45054-9 (ebk)
Contents
Marcin Bielski and Jerzy Died
John Henley
Tadeusz Kozek
Simon Earp
Michael J. Thomas, Peter W. Turnbull and Nigel Holden
Michael Hardy
Richard Thomas
Nigel Holden
Guide
Tables
Boxes
Although the formal editorship of this book has been my responsibility it is a book which could not have been produced without the efforts of other people. The contributors are all busy people and for many of them, particularly in Poland, writing a piece (whether long or short) has taken them away from their primary task: preparing a course or running a business or managing change in some complex organization.
A number of sub-editors have also played a crucial role in writing introductory pieces and rewriting or editing contributions from a variety of sources. Those who have cheerfully responded to the challenge include Peter Gay of IRD, Michael Bird of Nottingham Business School and John Henley of Edinburgh Business School. Others such as Peter Bolton of IRD and Keith Coldicott of Lancashire Enterprises helped their Polish colleagues to produce ideas and material.
However, two people have made a special contribution well beyond the call of duty. They are Michael Hardy and Teresa Scholtz of the British Council. Their enthusiasm, knowledge and commitment to Poland have helped to make the creation of this book a stimulating and enjoyable exercise.
The Know How Fund (Britains bilateral aid programme for Eastern/Central Europe) has assisted with the development of this book and has subsidized its production costs; however, it has not attempted to exercise any editorial control.
Management Development in Poland is dedicated to all the actors in the story, but most particularly to Professor Robin Ward of Nottingham Business School who started the journey with us but was, sadly, unable to participate in this celebration of seven years hard but rewarding work.
R. T HOMAS
BCThe British Council. In addition to its regular educational/cultural role, the BC acts as Project Manager for a range of donor-funded activities, including the Regional Management Centres and the MATRIK (Management Training in Krakow) projects for the Know How Fund.
BKKKPolish acronym for the Task Force for Training and Human Resources.
BSBBialystock Business School. A participant in MIDEP.
CIPFAChartered Institute of Public Finance and Accounting.
EUMSEdinburgh University Management School. A partner with LFPE in the RMCs project.
FORUMAssociation for (Polish) Management Education. A grouping of leading Polish education/training organizations which exercises a validation and quality assurance role.
FPEFoundation for the Promotion of Entrepreneurship (Lodz).
GMTFGdansk Managers Training Foundation (GFKM in Polish). One of the Know How-funded regional management centres.
GTAGerman technical assistance.
HECHaute Ecole de Commerce.
IPDInstitute of Personnel and Development. A British organization for examining and validating training of trainers programmes.
IRDInternational Resource Development. A British project management organization responsible for delivering MIDEP.
JADJoint Assistance Department. A department jointly staffed by desk officers and advisors from the British Foreign Office and Overseas Development Administration. It administered the Know How Fund.
KHFKnow How Fund. The British bilateral programme of assistance to economies in transition in Eastern and Central Europe. It was launched in Poland in late 1989 and run by J AD (see above). The ODA became the Department for International Development in May 1997.
LBSLublin Business School (LSB in Polish). One of the four RMCs.
LE/LBSLancashire Enterprises/Lancashire Business School. Partners in a consortium assisting Lublin Business School in the RMCs project.
LFPELodz Foundation for the Promotion of Entrepreneurship (FRP in Polish). One of the four RMCs. Now called the Enterprise Development Centre.
MATRIKManagement Training in Krakow. A programme to train management trainers in the Malopolska Region, launched by the KHF in 1995.
MBAMaster in Business Administration. A popular postgraduate degree; not yet officially recognized in Poland.
MIDEPManagement Institutions Development Project. Launched by the KHF in 1995.
NBSNottingham Business School. A partner with WBS, Poznan in the RMCs project.
OTREKWroclaw School of Management. A participant in MIDEP.
PALPPoland Academic Links Project. A KHF programme of academic links between Polish and British universities. Most had a management education component.
PBEPPolish-British Enterprise Project. A KHF project to assist the development of small businesses.
PCCThe Polish Chamber of Commerce (Krajowa Izba Gospodarcza).
PHAREPoland & Hungary - Assistance for the Reconstruction of the Economy. The EU programme of Assistance to Central Europe.
POUPolish Open University (WSZ in Polish) (not linked to the British Open University).
RMCsRegional Management Centres. Four KHF-sponsored business schools/training centres based in Lodz, Poznan, Lublin and Gdansk.
SUBS/SBSStrathclyde Business School. Linked with GMTF, Gdansk in the RMCs project.
TBSTorun Business School. A partner with Nottingham Business School in an extended PALP.
TEMPUSTrans-European Scheme for University Studies. The EU-funded, multinational academic links programme.
USAIDUnited States Agency for International Development. The largest bilateral donor to Poland.
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