Saturday, July 2, 2011

AT&T Organization Structure

The current AT&T reconstitutes much of the former Bell System and includes ten of the original 22 Bell Operating Companies along with one it partially owned (Southern New England Telephone), and the original long distance division. The company is headquartered in downtown Dallas, Texas.


CEO - Randall Stephenson

Director - Laura Tyson

Director - Reuben Anderson

Director - James Blanchard

Director - James Kelly

Director - Lynn Martin

Director - John McCoy

Director - Jaime Pardo

Director - Matthew Rose



Director - Patricia Upton

Director - Gilbert Amelio

Director - Joyce Roche

Lead Director - Jon Madonna

CFO - Richard Lindner

CTO - John Donovan


Shared Services - CR

Corporate Strategy & Development - Forrest Miller

Diversified Business - Rayford Wilkins


AT & T Mobility - RdLV 

AT&T Business Solutions - JS

Advanced Enterprise Mobility - MA

AT & T, Texas - DC

Operations - James Callaway


Operations - RS

External & Legislative Affairs. - James Cicconi


Legal - WWMarketing - CC
Human Resources




AT&T has two major strategy of control in its organization, first strategy pertains to the output of the teams. This type of control places emphasis on the actual targets of the company. The existence of this control strategy is seen in many organizations. It is customary for those in the management position to adhere closely to the set of objectives to achieve specific results. This means that the output is deemed more important in as much as the means intended to realize these outcomes. Hence, it shows that the company’s teams enjoy a considerable degree of independence with respect to the methods they used for reaching their respective targets pre-defined by the management.

Second strategy is the written explicit knowledge in the organizations. These include the policies as well as the rules and objectives of the organization. Both items provide a prescribed set of rules that presents the specific manner on which tasks are to be performed. However, given the departmentalization present in the company as manifested in the division of labor as well as the decentralized decision making assigned to teams, it shows that these existing policies, rules and regulations are merely directory in nature.

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