Organization Science articles from January 2001

Organization Science archives from January 2001

Top Management Team heterogeneity: personality, power, and proxies.
January 1, 2001... The authors have crafted a paper that is exciting on several levels. It is an enticing story of how a top management team changes over time and how those changes dramatically alter firm performance. It is also a thought-provoking juxtapostion...

Technological innovation in the pharmaceutical industry: the use of organizational control in managing Research and Development.
January 1, 2001... Abstract The literature on the management of R&D professionals strongly advocates managing R&D projects on a project-by-project basis. This literature suggests that projects should be managed differently depending upon project...

Interfirm rivalry and managerial complexity: a conceptual framework of alliance failure.
January 1, 2001... Abstract Empirical research indicates that more than half of strategic alliances fail, and the outcomes of alliance failure can be devastating. Despite the increased concern about managing strategic alliances, the field still lacks a...

An empirical investigation of the effect of market orientation and entrepreneurship orientation alignment on product innovation.
January 1, 2001... Previous research on the relationship of organizational strategy, structure and innovation has generally I assumed that entrepreneurial and market orientations represented different "logics" of organization. This study shows that...

Perspective.
January 1, 2001... The publication of the following Perspective article by Barley and Kunda appropriately coincides with the beginning of the year 2001. The new millennium presents rich opportunities for students of organizations to make sense of the dramatic...

Bringing work back in.
January 1, 2001... Abstract In this essay we argue that organization theory's effort to make sense of postbureaucratic organizing is hampered by a dearth of detailed studies of work. We review the history of organization theory to show that, in the past,...