Organizational Culture and Emergency Response Actions: How Japanese Companies Behave?

Authors

  • Asako Takada Department of Business Administration, Takachiho University Japan
  • Eri Yokota Department of Commerce, Keio University Japan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7903/cmr.541

Abstract

Abstract Are Japanese companies insensitive for the crisis? From our survey, it is clear that the strong top down style management is not supported but bottom up style of management is supported. Also, in connection with the organization culture, it can be surmised that companies with a cheerful family-type culture are better able to effect a coordinated response to an emergency. In this type of culture, information tends to be passed on freely, and rather than having employees carry out response actions based on orders and directives conscious of the intentions of the top management. Keyword: crisis management, organizational culture, top down management, communication

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Published

2007-12-18

How to Cite

Takada, A., & Yokota, E. (2007). Organizational Culture and Emergency Response Actions: How Japanese Companies Behave?. Contemporary Management Research, 3(4). https://doi.org/10.7903/cmr.541

Issue

Section

Other contemporary management issues