Organizing Innovation
10:10am–11:25am
KENT HALL KNT 413
Morningside
Seat data provenance: Directory as of August 23, 2026 at 4:00 AM
Description
This course examines major innovations in organizations and asks whether innovation itself can be organized. We study a range of forms of organizing (e.g. bureaucratic, post-bureaucratic, and open architecture network forms) in a broad variety of settings: from fast food franchises to the military-entertainment complex, from airline cockpits to Wall Street trading rooms, from engineering firms to mega-churches, from scientific management at the turn of the twentieth century to collaborative filtering and open source programming at the beginning of the twenty-first. Special attention will be paid to the relationship between organizational forms and new digital technologies
Reviews
Course experience
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Instructor quality
n=12, 2005–2016
Aggregated across every course David Stark has taught.
Teaching quality
3.3 / 5
Grading fairness
No signal
Workload
No signal
Difficulty
3.4 / 5 · Moderate
Overall sentiment
Positive
In your week
Where it meets
Flat map — motion reduced
Workload and grading
- Grading
- Not published
- Format
- Not published
- Credits
- 4 credits
Reported workload
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