34 Citations
Post-merger cultural integration from a social network perspective: a computational modeling approach
- BusinessComput. Math. Organ. Theory
- 2013
This study investigates the impact of network structures within and between two merging firms on post-merger cultural integration and organizational dysfunctions—individual turnover, interpersonal conflict and organizational communication ineffectiveness—that arise from insufficient cultural integration.
Identify Competition in Non-Explicit Competition Networks with a Case Study in Politics
- EconomicsProcedia Computer Science
- 2019
Competitive Networks and School Leaders’ Perceptions
- Education
- 2015
School choice policies are often based on the idea that competition will generate better outcomes for all students. Yet there is limited empirical research about how school leaders actually perceive…
Employee Social Network Strategies: Implications for Firm Strategies and Performance in Future Organizations
- BusinessFrontiers in Psychology
- 2021
The article contributes to organizational behavior literature by focusing on the literature gap in network dynamics and competitive actions through employee social networks, and makes a contribution to the strategic management literature by moving beyond formalized structures and roles within an organization.
Competition patterns, spatial and advance booking effects in the accommodation market online
- BusinessTourism Management
- 2019
Indirect employment effects of new business formation across regions: The role of local market conditions
- Economics
- 2013
We investigate the effect of local market conditions on the indirect effects of new business formation measured as their impact on employment in incumbents. Based on organizational ecology theory, we…
Between Structure and Agency: Contextualizing School Leaders’ Strategic Responses to Market Pressures
- SociologyAmerican Journal of Education
- 2016
School choice is expected to place pressure on schools to improve to attract and retain students. However, little research has examined how competition for students actually operates in socially…
Micro-Macro Analysis of Complex Networks
- Computer SciencePloS one
- 2015
A novel micro-macro analysis of complex systems that quantitatively describes how the structure of complex networks varies as a function of the detail level is proposed, and shows that many important properties are not universally invariant with respect to the level of detail, but instead strongly depend on the specific level on which a network is observed.
New Business Formation and Incumbents’ Perception of Competitive Pressure
- BusinessReview of Industrial Organization
- 2019
We investigate the relationship between new business formation and the level of competitive pressure that is perceived by manufacturing incumbent establishments. The perceived pressure of competition…
Size, connectivity, and tipping in spatial networks: Theory and empirics
- Computer ScienceComput. Environ. Urban Syst.
- 2015
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 84 REFERENCES
Network location and learning: the influence of network resources and firm capabilities on alliance formation
- Business
- 1999
This paper presents a dynamic, firm-level study of the role of network resources in determining alliance formation. Such resources inhere not so much within the firm but reside in the interfirm…
Network Dynamics and Field Evolution: The Growth of Interorganizational Collaboration in the Life Sciences1
- BusinessAmerican Journal of Sociology
- 2005
A recursive analysis of network and institutional evolution is offered to account for the decentralized structure of the commercial field of the life sciences. Four alternative logics of…
Social networks and industrial geography
- Economics
- 2003
Abstract.In many industries, production resides in a small number of highly concentrated regions; for example, several high tech industries cluster in Silicon Valley. Explanations for this phenomenon…
Knowledge Networks as Channels and Conduits: The Effects of Spillovers in the Boston Biotechnology Community
- EconomicsOrgan. Sci.
- 2004
It is argued that the spillovers that result from proprietary alliances are a function of the institutional commitments and practices of members of the network, and the relative accessibility of knowledge transferred through contractual linkages determines whether innovation benefits accrue broadly to membership in a coherent network component or narrowly to centrality.
Network Positions and Propensities to Collaborate: An Investigation of Strategic Alliance Formation in a High-Technology Industry
- Business
- 1998
I wish to acknowledge many helpful suggestions from Biil Barnett, Ron Burt, Glenn Carroll, Karel Cool, Mike Hannan, Jeff Pfeffer, Joel Podolny, and Jesper Sorensen, Comments from Mark Mizruchi and…
Syndication Networks and the Spatial Distribution of Venture Capital Investments
- Economics
- 1999
Sociological investigations of economic exchange reveal how institutions and social structures shape transaction patterns among economic actors. This article explores how interfirm networks in the…
Where Do Interorganizational Networks Come From?1
- BusinessAmerican Journal of Sociology
- 1999
Organizations enter alliances with each other to access critical re‐sources, but they rely on information from the network of prior alli‐ances to determine with whom to cooperate. These new alliances…
Concentration and Specialization: Dynamics of Niche Width in Populations of Organizations
- EconomicsAmerican Journal of Sociology
- 1985
This paper departs from the common practice of focusing on large, generalist organizations and shows that new organizational insights are obtined by adopting a broader, ecological perspective. The…
Reconsideration of the Winner-Take-All Hypothesis: Complex Networks and Local Bias
- EconomicsManag. Sci.
- 2006
This study suggests that overemphasizing the installed base, while ignoring network structure, could mislead practitioners.
Localized Competition and Organizational Failure in the Manhattan Hotel Industry, 1898-1990
- Business
- 1992
Joel A. C. Baum and Stephen J. Mezias New York University This study examines the impact of localized competition on rates of failure in the Manhattan hotel industry from 1898 to 1990. The study…