February 18, 2005

Stakeholder Analysis

Professor Eisen compared the SST organization and its environment to a kind of “social ecology.” In order to thrive it must adapt to changes – financial, political, technological, etc. We must monitor these changes and trends, and adapt what we do as a School in order to keep the organization healthy and well fed. This is an essential component of strategic planning.

Who are the School's stakeholders? Who are those within SSU or the community who care a lot about this School? Whom do we exchange sources or information with in order to maintain the health of SST?

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Stakeholder Analysis

Stakeholders

Give SST

SST Gives Them

Students Purpose, Money Life skills, diplomas
Alumni Money, Feedback, Exposure Pride, Employees/Internships, Network
High Schools & JCs Students, Networks, Goals & Standards Teachers, Continuing Education, Outreach Programs
Parents Students, Money, Worries/Feedback, Reality Check (both ways) Educated children
K-12 Schools Potential students, Field placements, Research and Grant opportunities, Prepared or Unprepared students, Educational Opportunities Teachers, Expertise, Role models (EYH), Expectations & goal clarity, Advanced Placement classes, Lecture Series
Tax Payers Revenue, Expectations, Infrastructure Educated citizens, tax base, resources, information, facilities
Global Society Employees, Research topics and needed research, collaboration projects, cultural diversity Expertise, Information, Access to local region, knowledge & engaged citizens
Post-Bac Programs Goals for students & faculty, legitimacy, income via self support, access to research facilities Qualified students, collaboration in research, cheap labor
Administration Infrastructure support, expectations, network, feedback, external prospective, administrative support, student recruiting, secure resources, overhead, rules Indirect costs, prestige, graduates, FTES, effort and energy
Statewide CSU Negotiate rate of per student fee, MOU, politics, salaries & compensation, money for buildings, networking framework, mandates (eg Peoplesoft), glue for maintaining order and harmony statewide SSU prestigious school, contribution to purpose, years of productive live and work, tools for politicking
Local Community Feedback, Job network & loyalty, Quality of Life, Equipment and money donations, access to suppliers, exchange of information, temporary faculty, support staff Professional skills, employees, trained students, intellectual resources and events
News Media Publicity, Information outlet News worthy information, expert speakers and interviewees
Industry Donations of cash and in-kind, students, research and intern opportunities, part-time faculty and volunteers, cutting edge of current needs and research, consulting opportunities Skilled workforce, Collaboration, Continuing education, access to facilities, new ideas, free labor, opportunities for giving, consulting
Granting Agencies Prestige, resources, release time, motivation to do research, support educational mission, bend limitations, validation of ideas, curriculum, indirect costs (IDC) Data from research, Publicity, Ability to generate more research, purpose, improve quality, reviewers
Other Collaborative Institutions Facilities, intellectual stimulation, other opportunities Expertise, students, reciprocal experience
Employers Assessment feedback Trained employees, references
Faculty and Staff Prestige for good teaching, energy, effort, drive, character, personal responsiveness, representation on & off campus to the community, expertise Social community, pride, framework, evaluation

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Posted by eisen at 07:42 AM