Taylorism

proper noun

a factory management system developed in the late 19th century to increase efficiency by evaluating every step in a manufacturing process and breaking down production into specialized repetitive tasks
also known as New Haven theology, refers to the 19th-century New England theological system that originated with Nathaniel William Taylor, professor at Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut (1822–58)

Etymology: From Taylor + -ism.

The Reformed school of theology developed by Nathaniel William Taylor.
“Rev. Edward Beecher, a strenous advocate of Taylorism, has been equally explicit on this point.”
“In the first half of the 19th century, under the lead of Nathaniel W. Taylor (q.v.) , the Divinity School of Yale became nationally prominent for "Taylorism" or New Haven Theology.”
Scientific management; a theory of management of the early 20th century that analyzed workflows in order to improve efficiency, originally developed by Frederick Winslow Taylor.
“One of the ideological supporting pillars of systems thinking in the 1920s had been Lenin's analysis of Taylorism.”
“The separation of planning and control from work execution is constitutive for Taylorism.”
One of the witty, epigrammatic remarks on international relations for which the historian Alan John Percivale Taylor was well-known.
“The brisk and lively narrative is spiced with Taylorisms: ' Hitler lost , as someone has to do in war, and has therefore been written off as a psychopath'.”
“It is full of what friends of mine at Oxford used to call 'Taylorisms', and as research students there we used to collect them — from his 'except the Italians ' in The Struggle for Mastery to his famous claim at the end of The Origins of the Second World War that Hitler 'became involved in war through launching on 29 August a diplomatic manoeuvre which he ought to have launched on 28 August'.”