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Change-Projekte sollen Organisationen verändern. Was konkret erneuert wird, variiert je nach Projekt und den damit verbundenen Zielen. Typischerweise geht es um Strate-gien, Prozesse, Strukturen, Unternehmenskultur, Technologien oder auch die Raum- und Gebäudegestaltung. Was sich bei jedem Projekt verändern muss, egal um welches Thema es geht, sind Einstellungen, Verhaltensweisen und Interaktionsmuster der Menschen in der Organisation. Change Management sollte daher immer darauf abzielen, Verhaltensänderungen zu unterstützen.
Talkin' 'bout my generation
(2007)
Talent mit Tücken
(2013)
This chapter provides an overview of the gender aspects that are relevant to Talent Management, acknowledging gender as a social construction of the purportedly adequate behaviors and traits exhibited by males and females as the result of education and socialization processes. It discusses gendered perspectives and the needs of current and future key players, such as work–family balance and dual-career challenges, because they influence the decisions of talent to join, remain with, or leave organizations. The chapter focuses on well-qualified female professionals who are willing to invest in themselves and value their significant involvement in their work. By applying a gender lens, it addresses a gap in the Talent Management discussion and aims to contribute to the development of Talent Management on both the theoretical and practical level. If Talent Mangement systematically includes employees in mid- and late career and enables them to learn throughout their careers, it will expand its target groups.
By drawing on the two prevailing economic stardom theories, the paper investigates the sources of superstardom in the US movie industry. For the econometric analysis, we use income and popularity data of screen actresses and actors from the annual Celebrity 100 lists as published by Forbes Magazine. The empirical findings indicate that Hollywood, in contrast to other professional settings, supports two different types of stars. While 'talent stars' exploit acting merit, it is media exposure that drives the income of 'publicity stars'. Apparently, in the motion picture industry both underlying resources are equally important and equally valued. Based on these insights we develop concrete recommendations for the career management of artists and the management of film projects.