- •Правительство Российской Федерации
- •Research subject
- •Research object
- •Research goals
- •Limitations of the study
- •Paper plan
- •Chapter 1: Changes and change management practicies
- •Organizational changes: terminology and typology
- •Change management practices and models
- •Figure 1: Definition of change types (Gareis, 2010)
- •Resistance to change and managing resistance
- •Chapter 2: pmo, roles and functions
- •2.1. Terminology and typology
- •Figure 2: pmo types (Desouza&Evaristo, 2006)
- •2.2. Pmo functions and tasks
- •Chapter 3: Integration of pmo and change mangement research
- •3.1. Comparative analysis
- •3.2. Field research
- •Figure 3: Respondents' distribution by countries
- •Figure 4 : Respondents' distribution by positions
- •3.3. Research findings and results
- •Companies' overview
- •Figure 5: Companies distribution by organizational types
- •Changes’ overview
- •Figure 6: Direct participation in changes
- •Figure 7: Distribution of changes’ targets
- •Figure 8: Change distribution by frequency
- •Figure 9: Change distribution by scale
- •Figure 10: Distribution by change types
- •Pmo functions used in change management process
- •Figure 11: Distribution of ways of change implementation
- •Existing change management functions of pmOs
- •Figure 15: Existance of pmOs in organizations
- •Figure 16: Participation of pmOs in change management process
- •Bibliography:
- •Appendices
- •Appendix 1: Survey questionnaire
- •Managing changes in organizations
- •17) Which of these functions have missed but had to be applied? *
- •18) In case of implementing several initiatives simultaneously the following functions have been used: *
Правительство Российской Федерации
Федеральное государственное автономное образовательное учреждение
высшего профессионального образования
«Национальный исследовательский университет «Высшая школа экономики»
Факультет менеджмента
Кафедра Управления проектами
МАГИСТЕРСКАЯ ДИССЕРТАЦИЯ
На тему: «Исследование роли Офиса Управления Проектами в процессе управления изменениями в организации»
Студентка группы № 727 Карасёва Анастасия Максимовна
Руководитель ВКР Доцент Ильина Ольга Николаевна
Москва, 2014
Table of Contents
Introduction 3
Relevance of the study 3
Research subject 4
Research object 4
Research goals 4
Limitations of the study 5
Paper plan 5
Chapter 1: Changes and change management practicies 7
1.1Organizational changes: terminology and typology 7
1.2Change management practices and models 10
1.3Resistance to change and managing resistance 20
Chapter 2: PMO, roles and functions 23
2.1. Terminology and typology 23
2.2. PMO functions and tasks 31
Chapter 3: Integration of PMO and change mangement research 36
3.1. Comparative analysis 36
3.2. Field research 45
3.3. Research findings and results 49
Companies' overview 49
Changes’ overview 51
PMO functions used in change management process 56
Existing change management functions of PMOs 62
64
Bibliography: 67
56.Appendices 73
57.Appendix 1: Survey questionnaire 73
160.Appendix 2: Research Findings 80
Introduction
Relevance of the study
Being a social system any organization, permanent or temporary, change. Already quite for a long time projects and programs have been considered as a way of organizing change (Bresnen, 2006; Cicmil, 1999; Biedenbach and Soderholm, 2008; Pellegrinelli, 1997). However, while a significant research has been conducted in both project management and change management areas still there is lack of interaction between them (Gareis, 2010; Parker et al., 2013). Change management literature usually does not address the relationship between changes, projects and programs from operational perspective. While the literature on project management perceives changes to be managed just within projects or programs (Office of Government Commerce, 2007; Project Management Institute, 2009; Hwang, Low, 2012; Zhang, 2013). Just recently some attempts to establish relations between project management and change management have been made. From this new perspective projects and programs are perceived as organizations to manage the changes. In several works relations between changes and projects and different aspects of interaction between change management and project management, such as competencies for managing changes, HR practices, handling resistance etc. have been examined (Fiedler, 2012; Huemann, 2010).
However, one of the most recent and popular project management phenomenon, Project Management Office, still has not been examined from the change management perspective. It is necessary to mention that the implementation of PMO could be regarded as an important organizational change or PMO itself could be regarded as subject of change that has been recently addressed in a few studies (Hobbs et al., 2008; Aubry et al., 2010; Pellegrinelli and Garagna, 2009). However still the PMO is rarely seen as the agent of change. According to Pellegrinelli and Garagna, organizational changes increase the importance of project and program management that, in its turn, may lead to “the development of new roles and competencies or the re-establishment of a PMO” (2009, p.654). However still there is a gap between the notions of change management and Project management office and the relations between them are not examined.