Skip to content

Beyond Competition : From Competition and Collaboration to Transcompetition

Best in textbook rentals since 2012!

ISBN-10: 0070530823

ISBN-13: 9780070530829

Edition: 1998

Authors: Harvey Robbins, Michael Finley

List price: $24.95
Blue ribbon 30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!
what's this?
Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:
Carrot Coin icon
XP icon
You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

Description:

Beyond Competition takes a new look at the influences of collaboration, competition, and cooperation on people's behaviour at work. It combines the latest theories on the effect of competition on society.
Customers also bought

Book details

List price: $24.95
Copyright year: 1998
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Trade
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 288
Size: 6.50" wide x 9.50" long x 1.25" tall
Weight: 1.298
Language: English

Michael Finley has devoted his career to the introduction of innovative technologies, serving in a wide range of roles from deep technical to marketing and front-line sales. He holds several U.S. and international patents and is currently co-founder of a startup specializing in Artificial Intelligence. Finley resides with his wife and children in Atlanta.Jan Fed�k, a native of the Czech Republic, graduated in Computer Science from the Czech Technical University and has worked worldwide in software development. Currently, he is responsible for the technology of a large division of Radiant Systems. He resides in the Atlanta area with his wife and daughter.

Prefacep. vii
Acknowledgmentsp. xvii
A World of Losersp. 1
Cracks in the wall of a powerful theory
The Competitive Sandwichp. 11
We're caught in the squeeze between good and bad
The Realm of Connectednessp. 19
Things that go beyond competition
Not-So-Great Stuff about Collaborationp. 25
Why "teamwork" can't solve every problem
The Big Vaguep. 31
The catastrophe of supercollaboration
The Pyrrhic Fallacyp. 35
The unbearable cost of winning
The Brute Cycle in Actionp. 41
Fighting back against supercompetitors
Belling the Bulliesp. 47
The relative magic of exchange, encircle, and exact
New Ways of Winningp. 53
Naming the transcompetitive habits
The Joy of Cannibalismp. 57
And other rites of natural connection
Fugues and Variationsp. 69
Other factors in competitive style
Competition and Culturep. 85
How it varies from people to people
The Mirage of the Beaglep. 105
Supercompetition is never "Nature's way"
The Burgeoning Brainp. 109
Why "rationality" doesn't work
Mythic Facesp. 113
The Brute, the Trickster, the Hermit, and the Pawn
Assessment Toolsp. 127
Finding out what you and your organization are
Transcompetition in Actionp. 137
Applying the assessment information you just obtained
The Fruit of the Pineapple Treep. 149
Grafting the transcompetitive habits
Borrowing from Minneapolis to Pay St. Paulp. 165
Competition and teams
Dead Men and Headmenp. 177
Leading a team of competers
Pain and Partneringp. 185
Why intercompany teaming seldom works
Red Rover, Red Roverp. 193
Linking arms with one's enemies
Competing with Employeesp. 201
More tales of corporate cannibalism
Swallowing the Hand That Feeds Youp. 211
Competing with your customers
The Sign of the Scorpionp. 217
Competing with shareholders
Global Economic Warfarep. 223
Competitiveness between economic regions
The Flight of the Billionairesp. 227
An unlikely source of transcompetitive thinking
The New Art of Unknowingp. 231
Why exchange, encircle, and exact works
The Synedelphia Storyp. 237
The future of competition
Pop Quizp. 241
Indexp. 243
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.