The role of project management maturity and organizational culture in perceived performance

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ArticleOrganizational Culture, ManufacturingSeptember 2009

Project Management Journal

Yazici, Hulya Julie

How to cite this article:

Yazici, H. J. (2009). The role of project management maturity and organizational culture in perceived performance. Project Management Journal, 40(3), 14–33.
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This study investigates whether project management maturity (PMM) relates to perceived organizational performance and how an organization’s cultural orientation is a contributing factor. Perceived organizational performance is defined as project effectiveness and efficiency followed by resulting business performance. A survey-based research was conducted with 86 project professionals from various U.S. service and manufacturing organizations. The study revealed that PMM is significantly related to business performance but not to project performance. Furthermore, while clan organizational culture is a sole contributing factor for project and business performances, PMM interacts with market culture in improving business performance. This study shows that in order to deal with project time, budget, and expectations issues, an organizational culture change toward sharing, collaboration, and empowerment is a must.

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