Robert
Hanig is a vice president for DIAlogos, Inc.
as well as maintaining aprivate consulting practice. He
was formerly a vice president with Innovation Associates,
Inc. and Arthur D. Little, and the director of the Leadership
Practice. At ADL, Robert directed both the companies public
training offerings and in-house programs for clients focused
on large system change. His client list includes Motorola,
British Petroleum, Intel, Nike, AT&T, UNOCAL, Shell
Oil, and the World Bank. He also works extensively with
Peter Senge and is a member of the governing council of
the Society for Organizational Learning. Prior to joining
Innovation Associates, Mr. Hanig was president of D.M.A.,
Inc.,an international training company, working at the leading
edge of human creativity and personal effectiveness. He
has also held senior management positions in areas of information
management and manufacturing managementat companies including
Apollo Computer, High Voltage Engineering and Erewhon Foods.For
a global oil company, Mr. Hanig designed and led a multi-year
intervention using the tools and methodologies of organizational
learning to transform a mix of refineries into a world class
manufacturing system. Through the design and delivery of
educational sessions, individual coaching, and side-by-side
consult-ing with the refineries managing directors, Mr.
Hanig helped the company move from a hierarchy to a team-based
structure, produce better business results, and develop
the capacity to accelerate learning into the future. After
only a short period of time, the successful transfer of
learning organization tools and know-how is already evident
at both the corporate and refinery level.Mr. Hanig attended
the City University of New York. He has written various
articles as well as contributed to books such as The
Dance of Change co-authored by Peter Senge published
by Doubleday. He has lectured throughout North America,
Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia on leadership, applied
creativity, communication, and personal and organizational
effectiveness.
Peter
M. Senge is a senior lecturer at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He is also founding chair of
the Society for Organizational Learning (SoL); a global
community of corporations, researchers, and consultants
dedicated to the "interdependent development of people
and their institutions." He is the author of the widely
acclaimed book, The Fifth Discipline: The Art and Practice
of The Learning Organization (1990) and, with colleagues
Charlotte Roberts, Rick Ross, Bryan Smith and Art Kleiner,
co-author of The Fifth Discipline Fieldbook: Strategies
and Tools for Building a Learning Organization (1994)
and a fieldbook The Dance of Change: The Challenges to
Sustaining Momentum in Learning Organizations (March,
1999), also co-authored by George Roth. In September 2000,
a new fieldbook on education was published, the award
winning Schools That Learn: A Fifth Discipline Fieldbook
for Educators, Parents, and Everyone Who Cares About Education,
co-authored with Nelda Cambron-McCabe, Timothy Lucas,
Bryan Smith, Janis Dutton, and Art Kleiner. Dr. Senge
has lectured extensively throughout the world, translating
the abstract ideas of systems theory into tools for better
understanding of economic and organizational change. His
areas of special interest focus on decentralizing the
role of leadership in organizations so as to enhance the
capacity of all people to work productively toward common
goals.
SoL courses are one benefit of SoL
membership. We also reserve a limited number of seats in
these programs for potential members and others interested
in this work. If a portion of the sponsorship fee has been
allocated to educational programs your company may have
tuition-free spaces available for which you are only required
to pay the $500 registration fee. These slots are allocated
by the liaison officer for each member company. If you do
not know your organizations liaison officer, feel free
to contact Angela
Lipinski at SoL for that information.