Morganization

Definition and stakes

John Austin,  Centralization (1847)

“ If the organization of the system be crude and confused, the number, naturally, is comparatively large; if the organization be regular or systematic, the number, naturally, is comparatively small; for the more orderly the distribution of the various functions, the more easy is it, without damaging the efficiency of the system, to combine or cumulate functions in one and the same functionary. It is, therefore, the tendency of centralization, which supposes a regular administration, to reduce the functionaries required by the public wants to the lowest possible number. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Alexander Bogdanov Alexander Bogdanov,  Essays in Organisation Science

“ We are in a society, where classes and groups face each other in a destructive way. They disorganise one another, precisely because each such group seeks to organise the world and humanity for themselves in their own way. This is the result of isolation in which social forces are organised separately - they do not reach a point of unity with a shared simplified organisation. This is the struggle of organisational forms.
So, the conclusion is confirmed: all the interests of mankind are organizational.
”
Source: Wikisource

Randall Garrett,  Supermind

“ And in a world where organizations are regularly being confused and fouled up—either as whole organizations, or through your attempts to get rid of individual members—a smooth-running, efficient organization stands out like a sore thumb. ”
Source: Gutenberg

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