Difference between revisions of "McDonaldization"

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'''McDonaldization''' is a term invented by author [[George Ritzer]] in his book, ''The McDonaldization of Society''. Ritzer argues that the [[McDonald's]] business model [[rationalize]]s, that is, breaks down a given task into its most fundamental parts then creating [[logic]]al, consistant rules to find the most efficient method for completeing each task. He argues that [[over-rationalization]] can lead to irrational outcomes. Ritzer argues that McDonalization's focus on [[efficiency]], calculability, predictability, and control leads to irrationality, deskilling, and "consumer workers" (that is, consumers doing part of the work usually done by the company, such as taking the trash to the receptacle). <ref>McDonaldization.com [http://www.mcdonaldization.com/whatisit.shtml What Is McDonaldization?]</ref>
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'''McDonaldization''' is a term invented by author [[George Ritzer]] in his book, ''The McDonaldization of Society''. Ritzer argues that the [[McDonald's]] business model [[rationalize]]s, that is, breaks down a given task into its most fundamental parts then creating [[logic]]al, consistent rules to find the most efficient method for completing each task. He argues that [[over-rationalization]] can lead to irrational outcomes. Ritzer argues that McDonalization's focus on [[efficiency]], calculability, predictability, and control leads to irrationality, de-skilling, and "consumer workers" (that is, consumers doing part of the work usually done by the company, such as taking the trash to the receptacle). <ref>McDonaldization.com [http://www.mcdonaldization.com/whatisit.shtml What Is McDonaldization?]</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 05:21, December 13, 2007

McDonaldization is a term invented by author George Ritzer in his book, The McDonaldization of Society. Ritzer argues that the McDonald's business model rationalizes, that is, breaks down a given task into its most fundamental parts then creating logical, consistent rules to find the most efficient method for completing each task. He argues that over-rationalization can lead to irrational outcomes. Ritzer argues that McDonalization's focus on efficiency, calculability, predictability, and control leads to irrationality, de-skilling, and "consumer workers" (that is, consumers doing part of the work usually done by the company, such as taking the trash to the receptacle). [1]

References

  1. ↑ McDonaldization.com What Is McDonaldization?