Managerial Economics & Organizational Architecture

PART 1: Basic ConceptsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Economists' View of BehaviorChapter 3: Markets, Organizations, and the Role of KnowledgePART 2: Managerial EconomicsChapter 4: DemandChapter 5: Production and CostChapter 6: Market StructureChapter 7: Pricing with Market PowerChapter 8: Economics of Strategy: Creating and Capturing ValueChapter 9: Economics of Strategy: Game TheoryChapter 10: Incentive Conflicts and ContractsPART 3: Designing Organizational ArchitectureChapter 11: Organizational ArchitectureChapter 12: Decision Rights: The Level of EmpowermentChapter 13: Decision Rights: Bundling Tasks into Jobs and SubunitsChapter 14: Attracting and Retaining Qualified EmployeesChapter 15: Incentive CompensationChapter 16: Individual Performance EvaluationChapter 17: Divisional Performance EvaluationCapstone Case Study on Organizational Architecture: Arthur Andersen LLPPART 4: Applications of Organizational ArchitectureChapter 18: Corporate GovernanceChapter 19: Vertical Integration and OutsourcingChapter 20: Leadership: Motivating Change within OrganizationsChapter 21: Understanding the Business Environment: The Economics of RegulationChapter 22: Ethics and Organizational ArchitectureChapter 23: Organizational Architecture and the Process of Management InnovationGlossaryIndex

Research and teaching interests in the economics of organizations, corporate governance and compensation policy, corporate finance, franchising and banking. From 1989 to 1991, he was chairman of the Finance Department and research director at he University of Utah's Garn Institute of Finance. Professor Brickley was chairman of he Committee on MBA Programs from 1994-1997.