• When Does It (Not) Pay to Be Good? Interplay Between Stakeholder and Competitive Strategies 

  He, Ye; Chittoor, Raveendra (Journal of Management, 2022-06-26)

  Using the instrumental stakeholder theory lens, we examine how generic competitive strategies influence the link between stakeholder management (SM) and firm financial performance. We develop a framework that highlights ...
• Fitted: the impact of academics' attire on students' evaluations and intentions 

  Oliver, Sebastian; Marder, Ben; Erz, Antonia; Kietzmann, Jan (Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2021)

  Dressing formally or informally as an academic may be a trade-off when it comes to managing impressions towards students, but the extant body of literature remains limited with only mixed results. This research is ...
• Entrepreneurial imagining: How a small team of arts entrepreneurs created the world’s largest traveling carillon 

  Elias, Sara R. S. T. A.; Chiles, Todd H.; Crawford, Brett (Organization Studies, 2021)

  Although imagination has been recognized as essential to entrepreneuring, the processes by which entrepreneurs imagine and generate novelty remain insufficiently understood. To begin addressing this oversight, we propose ...
• Big Data Knowledge Pricing Schemes for Knowledge Recipient Firms 

  Wu, Chuanrong; Cui, Haotian; Lu, Zhi; Yang, Xiaoming; McMurtrey, Mark E. (Computers, Materials & Continua, 2021)

  Big data knowledge, such as customer demands and consumer preferences, is among the crucial external knowledge that firms need for new product development in the big data environment. Prior research has focused on the ...
• Public Health and Health Sector Crisis Leadership During Pandemics: A Review of the Medical and Business Literature 

  Sriharan, Abi; Hertelendy, Attila J.; Banaszak-Holl, Jane; Fleig-Palmer, Michelle M.; Mitchell, Cheryl; Nigam, Amit; Gutberg, Jennifer; Rapp, Devin J.; Singer, Sara J. (Medical Care Research and Review, 2021)

  The global scale and unpredictable nature of the current COVID-19 pandemic have put a significant burden on health care and public health leaders, for whom preparedness plans and evidence-based guidelines have proven ...
• Service system transformation through service design: Linking analytical dimensions and service design approaches 

  Koskela-Huotari, Kaisa; Patrício, Lia; Zhang, Jie; Karpen, Ingo Oswald; Sangiorgi, Daniela; Anderson, Laurel; Bogicevic, Vanja (Journal of Business Research, 2021)

  The increasingly interconnected world is leading to continuous and profound transformations within and among service systems (e.g., firms, industries, societies). While service research studying such transformations is ...
• Historical Narratives and the Defense of Stigmatized Industries 

  Smith, Andrew; Wong, Nicholas D.; Sørenson, Anders Ravn; Jones, Ian; Coraiola, Diego M. (Journal of Management Inquiry, 2021)

  This study examines how managers and entrepreneurs in stigmatized industries use historical narratives to combat stigma. We examine two industries, the private military contractors (PMC) industry in the United States and ...
• The Expansion Mechanism of Rural Residential Land and Implications for Sustainable Regional Development: Evidence from the Baota District in China's Loess Plateau 

  Chen, Zongfeng; Liu, Xueqi; Lu, Zhi; Li, Yurui (Land, 2021)

  Rural residential land is the main space of a farmer’s life, rural culture, and social relations. Prior research of rural residential land has focused more on its evolvement in plain and traditional agricultural areas. ...
• Individualism, collectivism and reward crowdfunding contribution intention and behavior 

  Shneor, Rotem; Munim, Ziaul Haque; Zhu, Helena; Alon, Ilan (Electronic Commerce Research and Application, 2021)

  The study examines the role of the individualism-collectivism (IDV) cultural dimension in reward crowdfunding contribution intentionality and behavior. An extended Theory of Planned Behavior framework is used for comparative ...
• The nature of innovation in global value chains 

  Ambos, Björn; Brandl, Kristin; Perri, Alessandra; Scalera, Vittoria G.; Van Assche, Ari (Journal of World Business, 2021)

  Global value chains (GVCs) have revolutionized production processes and many companies no longer produce goods and services entirely in one single country or within their own organizational boundaries. Through offshoring ...
• Intersectional arithmetic: How gender, race and mother tongue combine to impact immigrants’ work outcomes 

  Fitzsimmons, Stacey R.; Baggs, Jen; Brannen, Mary Yoko (Journal of World Business, 2020-01)

  We use an intercategorical approach to intersectionality to quantify pay and attainment of supervisory positions for groups of immigrants and their descendants who also vary in gender, mother tongue, and race. Using a ...
• Foreign actors and intellectual property protection regulations in developing countries 

  Brandl, Kristin; Darendeli, Izzet; Mudambi, Ram (Journal of International Business Studies, 2018)

  International agreements and institutions affect innovation in developing countries. We analyze the impact of advanced country multinational enterprises (AMNEs) and supranational organizations on the regulatory adoption ...
• Does Resource Diversity Confer Organizational Autonomy In Arts Organizations? Extending Resource Dependence Theory 

  Sherer, Peter D.; Suddaby, Roy; Coquet, Mary Rozsa de (The Journal of Arts Management, Law, and Society, 2019)

  Resource dependence theory holds that organizations adopt a variety of strategies to manage their dependence on resources drawn from the external environment. Most research on resource dependence theory, however, has focused ...
• Objectivity and Truth: The role of the essay in management scholarship 

  Suddaby, Roy (Journal of Management Studies, 2018)
• History and the micro‐foundations of dynamic capabilities 

  Suddaby, Roy; Coraiola, Diego M.; Harvey, Charles; Foster, William (Strategic Management Journal, 2019)

  Research Summary: The capacity to manage history is an important but undertheorized component of dynamic capabilities. We argue that the capacity to manage the interpretation of the past, in the present for the future, is ...
• Spirituality and Entrepreneurship: The Role of Magical Thinking in Future-Oriented Sensemaking 

  Ganzin, Max; Islam, Gazi; Suddaby, Roy (Organization Studies, 2019)

  Drawing from a qualitative empirical study of Canadian entrepreneurs, we seek to understand the nature of entrepreneurial thinking. More specifically, we analyse entrepreneurs’ cognitive capacity to mitigate the risk ...
• What Are We Explaining? A Review and Agenda on Initiating, Engaging, Performing, and Contextualizing Entrepreneurship 

  Shepherd, Dean A.; Wennberg, Karl; Suddaby, Roy; Wiklund, Johan (Journal of Management, 2018)

  Entrepreneurship is multifaceted. The purpose of this review is to acknowledge and critically assess the many and varied dependent variables (DVs) of entrepreneurship over the last 17 years. By focusing exclusively on ...
• Accidental tourists? A cognitive exploration of serendipitous internationalisation 

  Kiss, Andreea N.; Danis, Wade M.; Nair, Sudhir; Suddaby, Roy (International Small Business Journal: Researching Entrepreneurship, 2019)

  A substantial body of work views initial foreign market entries (FMEs) as intentional and deliberately planned by proactive decision-makers. However, research suggests that FMEs may also occur serendipitously. We take an ...
• Spiritual myths of consumption: Puritanism, transcendentalism and the consubstantiation of the American consumer 

  Suddaby, Roy (Journal of Marketing Management, 2019)

  Contemporary consumer trends in America are profoundly influenced by the enduring religious values of Puritanism and the more secular spiritual values of Transcendentalism. Both belief systems have deeply penetrated American ...
• Managing Traditions: A Critical Capability for Family Business Success 

  Suddaby, Roy; Jaskiewicz, Peter (Family Business Review, 2020)

View more