The socially intricate and interdependent ways that firms are typically organized may be called:
A) Social typicality
B) Social complexity
C) Organized typicality
D) Complex organization

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The phrase "socially intricate and interdependent ways" suggests that the organization is not just complex, but specifically social in nature. Choice B, "Social complexity," best captures this idea. The other choices do not fully capture the social aspect of organizational structure. "Social complexity" is the term that best describes the socially intricate and interdependent ways that firms are typically organized. "Social typicality" and "organized typicality" are not commonly used terms in organizational theory, and "complex organization" does not capture the social aspect of firms' organization.

The Socially Intricate and Interdependent Ways That Firms Are Typically