Organizational Semiotics

What is Organizational Semiotics?

  
‘Organizational Semiotics’ is the study of information flow in organizations. It is concerned with the creation, nature, characteristics, processing, and the storage of data in a company.
 
Organizational semiotics also helps in achieving better efficiency at organizing the information by treating the companies as information systems that create, process and store the data. Based on the current framework of information management in a company, organizational semiotics helps develop theoretical frameworks as well as processes for analyzing, modelling, designing and implementation of information systems.
 
Organizational semiotics originated in 1973 in Ronald Stamper’s book on Information which was supposed to be the first chapter on the information systems design. The book was named ‘Organizational Semiotics’.

More HR Terms

Early Return to Work Program

What is Early Return to work program?   ‘Early return to work program’ or ERTW programs are the initiatives a company takes to ease the

Downshifting

What is Downshifting?   ‘Downshifting’ refers to the slowing down of the pace of life as one begins to appreciate the finer things in life.

Contact Us

Contact Us

We use cookies on our website to provide you with the best experience.
Take a look at our ‘privacy policy’