The Balanced Scorecard Translating Strategy Into Action
By A. Nagel. 2002
423 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/885469e1a8cac6dd4a9c78553cd720200f4ca570
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Kurt Matzler
- Birgit Renzl
- Christian Ax
- Trond Bjørnenak
- P. Kueng
- I. Pandey
- Wei-Jaw Deng
- Johann Füller
Citations in the corpus
- Process performance measurement system: A tool to support process-based organizations (2000, methodology): “It looks at business processes only as far as they have a great impact on customer satisfaction and achieve an organization’s ® nancial objectives (Kaplan & Norton, 1996, p. 27).”
- Personality Traits, Employee Satisfaction and Affective Commitment (2007, background): “Email: birgit.renzl@uibk.ac.at 1478-3363 Print=1478-3371 Online=07=050589–10 # 2007 Taylor & Francis DOI: 10.1080=14783360601061528 ance of employee satisfaction has been well recognized in modern management models such as the EFQM Excellence Model (European Foundation for Quality Management, 1999) ”
- Balanced Scorecard: Myth and Reality (2005, methodology): “Hence, the proponents of the balanced scorecard claim that it is a device to guide strategy formulation, implementation, and communication (Kaplan and Norton, 1996a).”
- Bundling and diffusion of management accounting innovations—the case of the balanced scorecard in Sweden (2005, methodology): “2 The other books were Kaplan and Norton (1996b), which since 1999 has also been available in Swedish, and a guide to the implementation of the BSC (Hallegård and Johansson, 1999).”