Plan D Organisation

Pour atteindre l'excellence opérationnelle, toute entreprise cherche à améliorer les différentes tâches qui composent son activité. Que ce soit pour servir au mieux un client, un partenaire ou un membre du personnel, la finalité peut aussi bien être d'augmenter la productivité d'un poste de montage, de mutualiser les activités de recherche-développement, de fidéliser ses clients, de personnaliser ses offres. Cet ouvrage propose une démarche d'organisation et d'informatisation qui s'adapte à l'environnement spécifique de chaque entreprise. Il permet aux managers des grandes fonctions et des processus d'identifier les voies d'amélioration de leur efficacité opérationnelle. Il aide les responsables informatiques à repositionner leur rôle au sein de l'entreprise en établissant un réel dialogue centré sur la finalité des métiers. Enfin, il propose aux enseignants et étudiants des filières de management et de gestion, une nouvelle vision de l'entreprise et des voies d'amélioration de son fonctionnement et de son pilotage.

There has been relatively little written on the history of urban planning in North Africa, despite the wealth of towns and cities in this region which date back to Antiquity. The book explores the history of urban planning in North Africa and the challenges confronting contemporary urban planning in Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, and Tunisia. It examines the transnational flow of planning ideas during the colonial period, namely through the French, British, and Italian colonial presence, and the Portuguese and Spanish influences as well, and discusses key challenges currently confronting urban planning in the major urban centers in the region. The fifteen chapters that constitute the book offer an informed analysis of the history of urban planning in North Africa, covering the pre-colonial, colonial and post-colonial periods.

These papers discuss the variations in business planning in Canada, with a view to presenting : a history of the process in the mid- to late-1990s, a template of best practices, and some observations on future directions for the business-planning process, as governments move into an era of surplus.

In a context where climate change urgently requires us to alter our paradigms, this book explores the possibilities of cities that are both more energy efficient and more respectful of the environment. Based on the observation that urban planning has been detrimentally affected by the compartmentalization of knowledge and practices, this book is conceived as a dialog between transport and urban planning on the one hand, and between engineering and social science on the other. Systemic analysis and a historical approach, integrating the teachings of the last two centuries, constitute at the methodological level the framework in which this dialog unfolds. Based on examples of good practice, Transport and Town Planning identifies an effective set of levers of action and proposes an original method to guide and accompany urban transition with a large share of the initiative reserved for the actors concerned.

This book vividly evokes radical women's integral roles within France's revolutionary civil war known as the Paris Commune. It demonstrates the breadth, depth, and impact of communard feminist socialisms far beyond the 1871 insurrection. Examining the period from the early 1860s through that century's end, Carolyn J. Eichner investigates how radical women developed critiques of gender, class, and religious hierarchies in the immediate pre-Commune era, how these ideologies emerged as a plurality of feminist socialisms within the revolution, and how these varied politics subsequently affected fin-de-sià ̈cle gender and class relations. She focuses on three distinctly dissimilar revolutionary women leaders who exemplify multiple competing and complementary feminist socialisms: Andre Leo, Elisabeth Dmitrieff, and Paule Mink. Leo theorized and educated through journalism and fiction, Dmitrieff organized institutional power for working-class women, and Mink agitated crowds to create an egalitarian socialist world. Each woman forged her own path to gender equality and social justice.