Process Consultation: Managing the Tensions Between Learning and Performing.

Ellis, J. H.M., Kiely, J. and Pettigrew, P., 2001. Process Consultation: Managing the Tensions Between Learning and Performing. Reflective Practice, 2 (3), pp. 303-312.

Full text not available from this repository.

Official URL: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content?content=1...

DOI: 10.1080/14623940127337

Abstract

Focusing in 'real time' on a live consultation project with a local professional soccer team, three inter-related issues concerning the external consultant and organisational client system relationship are examined. First, capturing a live process consultation highlights deep, value-laden, emotionally charged interpersonal responses that resonate as the consultant seeks to shape an emergent situation. Second, meaningful general learning and reflective practice insights are abstracted from the documentary evidence recorded in 'real time'. Finally, theoretical insights concerning models of consultation and the tacit assumptions on which they rest is revealed. The central tenet of this article is that consulting activity and the intervention process cannot be separated. The article contributes to the understanding of the inherent tensions between learning and performing that lie at the heart of consultation for both client and practitioner.

Item Type:Article
ISSN:1462-3943
Subjects:Technology > Business, Management and Marketing
Group:Business School > Centre for Research in Management
ID Code:1606
Deposited By:Ms MJ Bowden
Deposited On:17 May 2007
Last Modified:07 Mar 2013 14:37
Repository Staff Only -
BU Staff Only -
Help Guide - Editing Your Items in BURO