Kommunikationsmanagement im öffentlichen Sektor

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Christian Buchbauer

For successful communication management, the "individualisation" and "differentiation" of specific framework conditions of individual types of institutions are more than essential. For the (de-)centralised federal administration in Germany, starting from the core administration (e.g. ministries, offices, etc.) or public corporations, up to mixed-economy institutions, the following credo applies: "The more decentralised the institution, the more autonomous the management." This raises the question of whether there are different or specific problem areas in communication management for each type of institution and how these are related to the degree of autonomy?

2018 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 129-142
Author(s):  
Arjen Kleinherenbrink

Abstract A striking feature of the relatively new philosophical genre of speculative realism is that it includes theories that explicitly seek to bridge or overcome the divide between analytic and continental philosophy. Two such theories are Markus Gabriel’s ontology of fields of sense and Tristan Garcia’s ontology of formal things. Both theories hold that all entities - be they physical, mental, fictional, technical, or otherwise - are equally and irreducibly real. This article first describes the core features of these ontologies. This provides insight into these theories themselves and also gives us a glimpse of what philosophy ‘beyond the divide’ might look like. In addition, both theories are shown to be examples of what I will call ‘relational’ philosophy, or philosophy that exhaustively defines entities in terms of how they appear to or feature in other entities. I argue that all such philosophies are haunted by the ‘infinite deferral of specification,’ a specific problem that I argue renders them inconsistent. Finally, I oppose such ‘relationist’ philosophies to ‘substantialist’ ones, and suggest that this distinction might one day succeed the division between analytic and continental philosophy.


2018 ◽  
Vol 22 (2) ◽  
pp. 253-258 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jesper Falkheimer ◽  
Katarina Gentzel Sandberg

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe strategic improvisation, a contemporary concept and approach based on the creative arts and organizational crisis theory, as a valuable approach for communication professionals. Strategic improvisation combines the need for planning and structure with creative action, and is a normative idea of how to work in an efficient way. Design/methodology/approach The concept is developed in a collaborative project between a major Swedish communications agency and a university scholar. The empirical foundation consists of 25 qualitative interviews with a strategic selection of successful communication professionals, identified as typical strategic improvisers. Findings An analysis of the interviews led to 11 defining patterns or themes typical for strategic improvisation and strategic improvisers. The interviews and the theoretical framework is the foundation of a communication model. Strategic improvisation is defined as a situational interpretation within a given framework. The model has three interconnected parts: a clear framework (composition), a professional interpretation (interpretation) and a situational adaptation based on given possibilities and conditions (improvisation). Research limitations/implications This is not a peer reviewed paper, but a paper in the section “In Practice,” directed toward communication professionals. Originality/value The ideas and model are connected to theories of improvisation, especially in music, which is rare in the field of communication management, and developed in a collaborative project between practice and research.


2016 ◽  
Vol 17 (1) ◽  
pp. 60-72
Author(s):  
Ruslans Aleksejevs ◽  
Raufs Guseinovs ◽  
Alexander N. Medvedev ◽  
Sharif E. Guseynov

Abstract In this work we consider a specific problem of optimal planning of maritime transportation of multiproduct cargo by ships of one (corporate strategy) or several (partially corporate strategy) companies: the core of the problem consists of the existence of the network of intermediate seaports (i.e. transitional seaports), where for every ship arrived the cargo handling is done, and which are situated between the starting and the finishing seaports. In this work, there are mathematical models built from scratch in the form of multicriteria optimization problem; then the goal attainment method of Gembicki is used for reducing the built models to a one-criterion problem of linear programming.


2017 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 301-308 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniel Paschek ◽  
Anca Mocan ◽  
Corina-Monica Dufour ◽  
Anca Draghici

Abstract In the following paper the relevance of Knowledge Management (KM) as a foundation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems will be analyzed. The purpose of the work is the presentation of mandatory framework conditions for using AI with a special view on knowledge management for Big Data. Therefore the mandatory definitions of the core components will be described theoretically supported by practical examples. Based on literature, there will be done research and presentation of existing applications the relation between the knowledge management in the organization and big data as core component. To identify the relevant topics of using Big Data for knowledge management an analysis will be held up with digital companies. In addition, the main advantages and disadvantages will be depicted. The finding of the paper will be a recommendation of the developed Artificial Intelligence Knowledge Model for using Knowledge Management and Big Data for Artificial Intelligence decisions within the company.


2017 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 5-8
Author(s):  
Aleksander Kobylarek

The article tackles the problem of models of communication in science. The formal division of communication processes into oral and written does not resolve the problem of attitude. The author defines successful communication as a win-win game, based on the respect and equality of the partners, regardless of their position in the world of science. The core characteristics of the process of scientific communication are indicated , such as openness, fairness, support, and creation. The task of creating the right atmosphere for science communication belongs to moderators, who should not allow privilege and differentiation of position to affect scientific communication processes.


2021 ◽  
Vol 66 (1) ◽  
pp. 293-301
Author(s):  
Alexander Michael Martin ◽  

A large scholarly literature exists about plans for a peasant reform in the reign of Nicholas I. However, the most important archival documents about the debates on the peasant question remain unpublished. The new book by T. V. Andreeva “The distant approaches to the Great Reform: The peasant question in Russia in the reign of Nicholas I” seeks to fill this lacuna. The book begins with a historical survey of the six government committees that were tasked with planning reforms, followed by an extensive collection of archival documents of both official and private provenance. In the debates under Nicholas I, the specific problem of serfdom was folded into the larger question of the social position of the peasants, which the government regarded as a source of both political instability and economic backwardness. The solution that officials envisioned was a reform that was comprehensive, multi-faceted, and gradual. Step-by-step, the evolution that had led to creation of serfdom from the 17th century onward was to be reversed: the landlords were gradually to lose their power over the person of the serfs, who were to be attached only to the land itself. Eventually, the serfs were to be emancipated with land; in the meantime, restrictions on the power of landlords and a comprehensive reform of the state peasants were to serve as preparatory steps. According to Andreeva, the vision of Nicholas and his advisors was too limited and conservative, and premised on the mistaken belief that it was possible to modernize the country without touching the core of the sociopolitical system.


Author(s):  
Janet O’Sullivan

Titles in the Core Text series take the reader straight to the heart of the subject, providing focused, concise, and reliable guides for students at all levels. This chapter examines the applications of the general principles of the offer and the acceptance requirement in the law of contract in two specific problem areas which raise offer and acceptance principles. These issues concern intention to create legal relations and unilateral (or ‘offer and acceptance’) mistake, including the doctrine of non est factum.


Author(s):  
Janet O’Sullivan

Titles in the Core Text series take the reader straight to the heart of the subject, providing focused, concise, and reliable guides for students at all levels. This chapter examines the applications of the general principles of the offer and the acceptance requirement in the law of contract in specific problem areas which raise offer and acceptance principles. These issues concern intention to create legal relations, unilateral mistake, and the effect of signing a contract (considering the L’Estrange v Graucob case) and the doctrine of non est factum.


2013 ◽  
Vol 14 (12) ◽  
pp. 2229-2248 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stephen Gardbaum

The article presents the normative case for the new Commonwealth model as a novel third way of organizing basic institutional arrangements in a democracy and an alternative to the conventional dichotomy of legal or political constitutionalism. In so doing, it engages with the latest contributions to the debate about the merits of judicial review, and argues that the new model radically and compellingly permits a form of “proportional representation” among the best arguments for and against the practice rather than the “warts-and-all” of the traditional either/or approach. In this way, the new model is to forms of constitutionalism what the mixed economy is to forms of economic organization: a distinct and appealing third way in between two purer but flawed extremes. Just as the mixed economy is a hybrid economic form combining the core benefits of capitalism and socialism while minimizing their well-known costs, so too the new model offers an alternative to the old choice of judicial supremacy or traditional parliamentary sovereignty by combining the strengths of each while avoiding their major weaknesses. Like the mixed economy's countering of the lopsided allocation of power under capitalism to markets and under socialism to planning, the new model counters legal and political constitutionalism's lopsided allocations of power to courts and legislatures respectively.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document