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This study challenges the intuitive assumption in much of the organizational learning literature that greater implementation experience inherently promotes convergence in how an innovation is implemented by a population of organizations. We follow up on early conceptual arguments in the population-learning literature, speculating that such convergence may not always occur.
Keywords maternalism, militarism, women's nonviolent resistance, military rule College Family, Home, and Social Sciences Department Political Science Abstract My analysis of women’s nonviolent resistance focused on two historical case studies. The first was the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo who opposed the military regime of 1977 in Argentina. Their nonviolent resistance began in opposition to the disappearance of family members, particularly their children.
Improvised responses to unexpected events can vary in their value to the improvising organization. At the extremes, improvisational responses to unexpected events can save lives or take them (Bigley & Roberts, 2001). Much of what we know about improvisation and unexpected events is based on vivid accounts from contexts that include one or both of two very specific features.
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