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What is Programmed or Well-Structured Decisions

Encyclopedia of Decision Making and Decision Support Technologies
Herbert Simon was the first to distinguish between the two extreme types of decisions. He called recurring, routine-like, or ready-made ones programmed decisions.
Published in Chapter:
Analysis and Intuition in Strategic Decision Making: The Case of California
Zita Zoltay Paprika (Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-59904-843-7.ch002
Abstract
Many management scholars believe that the process used to make strategic decisions affects the quality of those decisions. However, several authors have observed a lack of research on the strategic decisionmaking process. Empirical tests of factors that have been hypothesized to affect the way strategic decisions are made are notably absent (Fredrickson, 1985). This article reports the results of a study that attempts to assess the effects of decision-making circumstances, focusing mainly on the approaches applied and the managerial skills and capabilities the decision makers built on during concrete strategic decision-making procedures. The study was conducted in California between September 2005 and June 2006 and it was sponsored by a Fulbright research scholarship grant.
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