個案總覽
依發行單位、學門或關鍵字,找到適合的教學個案。
-
Negotiating a New Agreement (A): The NFLPA and NFL Owners
This negotiating exercise is set at the time of the 2020 round of collective bargaining between the National Football League (NFL) owners and representatives from the NFL Players Association. The six parties at the bargaining table (three representatives on each side) have interests—both conflicting and compatible—regarding the preferred ultimate outcomes as well as a strained previous relationship, which serves to complicate the bargaining process. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (E): Southern Ocean Decision
Supplement for product 9B21C020. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (C): Sponsorship, Anyone?
Supplement for product 9B21C020. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (A): Background
In 1989, Tracy Edwards, at age 26, led the first all-female crew in the prestigious and grueling 59,264-kilometre (32,000 nautical mile) Whitbread Round the World Race. Edwards had developed a deep love for sailing in general and for the Whitbread Round the World Race in particular. However, she soon found that it was impossible, as a woman, to participate as a fully integrated member of a crew. Hence, she sought to organize an all-female team to compete in the race. She located, bought, and restored an old racing yacht, which eventually was christened Maiden. The idea of a team of women racing in the Whitbread Round the World Race was unthinkable to many men in and around the world of yacht racing, so the backlash was predictable and intense, and the hurdles to successfully complete the race seemed insurmountable. This six-part case series chronicles the myriad challenges faced by Edwards and her colleagues before and during the race, including rampant sexism and misogyny. Each of the six cases sets the stage for the next challenge Edwards has to overcome. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (B): Crafting the Crew
Supplement for product 9B21C020. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (D): Marie-Claude
Supplement for product 9B21C020. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (F): The Finish
Supplement for product 9B21C020. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (B): Background
Supplement to case W21294. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (A): Background
In 1989, Tracy Edwards, at age 26, led the first all-female crew in the prestigious and grueling 59,264-kilometre (32,000 nautical mile) Whitbread Round the World Race. Edwards had developed a deep love for sailing in general and for the Whitbread Round the World Race in particular. However, she soon found that it was impossible, as a woman, to participate as a fully integrated member of a crew. Hence, she sought to organize an all-female team to compete in the race. She located, bought, and restored an old racing yacht, which eventually was christened Maiden. The idea of a team of women racing in the Whitbread Round the World Race was unthinkable to many men in and around the world of yacht racing, so the backlash was predictable and intense, and the hurdles to successfully complete the race seemed insurmountable. This six-part case series chronicles the myriad challenges faced by Edwards and her colleagues before and during the race, including rampant sexism and misogyny. Each of the six cases sets the stage for the next challenge Edwards has to overcome. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (C): Sponsorship, Anyone?
Supplement to case W21294. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (D): Marie-Claude
Supplement to case W21294. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (E): Southern Ocean Decision
Supplement to case W21294. -
Tracy Edwards and Maiden (F): The Finish
Supplement to case W21294. -
Banishing Performance Ratings at iQmetrix, Student Spreadsheet
Student spreadsheet supplement to case W20064 -
Banishing Performance Ratings at iQmetrix
In 2018, Software development corporation iQmetrix Software Development Corp. (iQmetrix), headquartered in Vancouver, Canada, had experienced exponential growth and success over the past two decades. The company's head of People and Culture, was interested in the debate over the ideal performance appraisal process. After reading a few articles in the Harvard Business Review, she was considering dropping traditional performance appraisals and replacing them with written feedback only. To make an informed decision, she conducted a quasi-experiment by assigning employees to different performance evaluation conditions and then examined employee perceptions six months later to determine which evaluation format she should adopt company-wide. -
Banishing Performance Ratings at iQmetrix - Student Spreadsheet
Spreadsheet to accompany product 9B20C006. -
Banishing Performance Ratings at iQmetrix
In 2018, Software development corporation iQmetrix Software Development Corp. (iQmetrix), headquartered in Vancouver, Canada, had experienced exponential growth and success over the past two decades. The company’s head of People and Culture, was interested in the debate over the ideal performance appraisal process. After reading a few articles in the Harvard Business Review, she was considering dropping traditional performance appraisals and replacing them with written feedback only. To make an informed decision, she conducted a quasi-experiment by assigning employees to different performance evaluation conditions and then examined employee perceptions six months later to determine which evaluation format she should adopt company-wide. -
Examining Supply-Side Benefits of Virtual Teaching
Some physical classroom experiences can’t be beat, but moving university programs online offers instructors unexpected advantages. -
How was Holacracy Going at iQmetrix? - Student Spreadsheet
Student spreadsheet to accompany product 9B19C030. -
How was Holacracy Going at iQmetrix?
In 2018, iQmetrix Software Development Corp. (iQmetrix), a software development corporation headquartered in Vancouver, Canada, had experienced exponential growth and success over the past two decades. To preserve its innovative culture, iQmetrix restructured using the increasingly popular self-management system holacracy, which was intended to empower individual employees to plan, monitor, and regulate their own work tasks. One year later, iQmetrix’s head of People and Culture wanted to examine the outcomes of this implementation. To do so, she conducted a company-wide survey of employee perceptions of holacracy and several important indicators. The survey also collected qualitative feedback about the holacracy implementation. What would the survey responses tell her about employees’ perceptions of holacracy and about the effectiveness of its implementation at iQmetrix?