202x Filetype PPTX File size 0.45 MB Source: uma.web.unc.edu
Agenda Why am I speaking to you about change management? Change is a constant…even in stodgy old institutions of higher learning ULEAD Project Overview Change Management Theory Bridges Kotter Scott/Jaffe Kirkpatrick Bain Report and Carolina Counts Background Case Studies – Unified Business Clusters (UBCs), Human Resources Discussion Topics Change Management in Higher Education – Important? The only constant is change, continuing change, inevitable change, that is the dominant factor in society today. No sensible decision can be made any longer without taking into account not only the world as it is, but the world as it will be. — Isaac Asimov (or was it Heraclitus, Greek philosopher) Change Management in Higher Education – Important? A powerful combination of forces is bearing down on higher education, from a rapid increase in competition to technology- driven changes in course delivery methods, to significant decreases in public funding. But beyond identifying what needs to change, university leaders must identify how to make change happen in an intentional, strategic manner. What are the unique challenges, opportunities, and approaches to change management at the University and in higher education in general? Change Management in Higher Education – Important? Could many Universities follow Borders Bookstores into oblivion? That was the vision laid out in September, when the Georgia Institute of Technology announced a new lab for disruptive ideas, the Center for 21st Century Universities (chronicle.com, March 7, 2012). ULEAD Project Overview Team project: Change Management in Higher Ed. Bain Report & Carolina Counts initiatives made interesting case studies Four Initiative Areas of Bain Report studied Organizational Structure, Human Resources, Research Support, Facilities Services Conducted interviews: Carolina Counts Program Office Director Carolina Counts Champions of each Initiative Area At least two layers of organization leadership Researched change management theory Consulted with faculty mentor (David Kiel, CFE)
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