|
|
Books > Business & Economics > Business & management > Management & management techniques > General
Managing Interpartner Cooperation in Strategic Alliances is a
volume in the book series Research in Strategic Alliances that
focuses on providing a robust and comprehensive forum for new
scholarship in the field of strategic alliances. In particular, the
books in the series cover new views of interdisciplinary
theoretical frameworks and models, significant practical problems
of alliance organization and management, and emerging areas of
inquiry. The series also includes comprehensive empirical studies
of selected segments of business, economic, industrial, government,
and non-profit activities with wide prevalence of strategic
alliances. Through the ongoing release of focused topical titles,
this book series seeks to disseminate theoretical insights and
practical management information that should enable interested
professionals to gain a rigorous and comprehensive understanding of
the field of strategic alliances. Managing Interpartner Cooperation
in Strategic Alliances contains contributions by leading scholars
in the field of strategic alliance research. The 12 chapters in
this volume deal with significant issues relating to the management
of interpartner cooperation in strategic alliances. These issues
run the gamut covering legitimation, competition- cooperation
angst, coopetition, identity bridging role of trust, linkages
between trust and contract, multipartner innovation, R&D
collaboration, knowledge flows, open innovation, paradoxes of
cooperation, partner diversity, and whether or not to cooperate.
The chapters contain empirical as well as conceptual treatments of
selected topics, and collectively present a wide-ranging review of
the noteworthy research perspectives on managing interpartner
cooperation in strategic alliances.
Conflicts happen, and the workplace can be a cacophony for
competing interests. Consider that organizational culture is an
ensemble of shared values, beliefs, assumptions, perceptions, and
norms. Organizations are not solos. They are an accompaniment of
individuals, departments, and divisions, and each is competing for
scarce resources. Measure in a little power imbalance and
organizational political posturing. Then, scale in the fact that
today's managers are faced with diversity and cultural issues
ranging from race and gender to individual ethnicity, principles,
and philosophies, about which employees are more vocal. All this
discord can strike a sharp note of dissonance. However, effective
resolutions can change this discord to harmony. Consider that music
is not a single note. Rather, it is the silence between the notes
that makes beautiful music, and conflict is that silence.
Unfortunately, conflict has a bad reputation, and it is often
labeled as disagreement, fighting, or arguing that leads to stress,
retaliation, and resentment. Some managers spend a disproportionate
amount of their workdays dealing with conflicts. They have not
learned what causes conflicts or how to productively manage them.
As a result, they often avoid or force outcomes causing discord,
fractured relationships, loss of productivity, and even lawsuits.
Learning to fine tune inevitable conflicts will help managers
orchestrate a more harmonious workplace. From Discord to Harmony:
Making the Workplace Hum is largely evidence-based, and many of the
chapters contain cutting-edge research by experts in their
respective fields.
Can we design organizations in a way that creates a space where
employees, the organization, and the larger community all thrive?
And if so, where can we go for inspiration to help us achieve this
goal? In a time of volatile and complex uncertainty, it is time to
learn the lessons that nature has compiled from 3.8 billion years
of research and development. Nature is an interdependent, dynamic
and living system - just like today's organizations and
communities. Kathleen Allen uses nature as a model, mentor, and
muse to rethink how leadership is practiced today. Leading from the
Roots takes nature as a source of inspiration to help organizations
see a new way of leading and designing workplace structure,
applying the generous framework found in mature ecologies to human
organizations. Kathleen Allen helps shift assumptions, practices,
structures, and processes of organizations to become more resilient
and nourishing for all, and, along the way, design the way out of
workplace dysfunction and drama. "Leading from the Roots provides a
powerful new way of thinking about organizations as living systems
and delivers practical leadership frameworks for individuals to
learn how to unleash the energy and create innovative, effective
teams. -Anne Boneparte, CEO Appthority This book is a must read for
organizational leaders who are not only committed to their mission,
but equally to creating a workplace that attracts and retains the
brightest and the best professionals fully enabled to meet that
mission. -Caryl Stern, President & CEO UNICEF USA
Digital technology has transformed business and management
methodology in the modern era. As technologies continue to evolve
and change, designing a platform for business architecture requires
flexibility and practicality. Organizational Leadership for the
Fourth Industrial Revolution: Emerging Research and Opportunities
provides the latest research on the approaches to dealing
successfully with newly emerging digital technologies and the
dynamic complexity leaders are facing now and in the future. While
highlighting topics, such as business architecture, interactive
planning, and strategic capital, this book explores the
implications of technologies on business and leadership as well as
the development of leadership methods and applications. This book
is an important resource for professionals, practitioners,
upper-level students, and managers seeking current research on
leadership and business advancement in the digital era.
Corporate governance can be considered as an environment of trust,
ethics, moral values, and confidence as a synergistic effort of all
the constituent parts, including stakeholders, the public, service
provides, and the corporate sector. The actions of an organization
and the consequences of those actions has become increasingly
concerned with corporate governance. As such, it is essential to
examine the latest concepts and trends that can lead to the
development of effective models for corporate boards. Transforming
Corporate Governance and Developing Models for Board Effectiveness
is an essential reference source that contains forward-thinking
research intended to facilitate effective, entrepreneurial, and
prudent management that can deliver the long-term success of the
company. The book discusses the different theories and practices
surrounding boards of directors' responsibilities and innovative
strategies for the governance of their companies that allow them to
become and remain successful. Highlighting topics that include
board diversity and independence, business ethics, and family
business governance, this book is intended for corporate boards,
board of directors, executives, managers, business professionals,
academicians, researchers, policymakers, and students.
While digital tools are not new to museum management, more
activities are being performed through their use in order to
attract visitors, enrich the cultural experience, vary the
experience context, and innovate the cultural industry. However,
these tools need to be tested in order to understand the effects
they have on both museum offerings and visitors. Further
perspectives and insights are needed on the implementation of these
digital instruments in museums. Museum Management in the Digital
Era combines theoretical efforts and empirical research to
contribute to the debate on museum management in a digital context.
It further observes, tracks, and assesses the ongoing changes
brought on by digital solutions. Covering topics such as
organizational change catalysts, sustainability of cultural
heritage, and phygital experience, this book is an excellent
resource for museum managers, museum curators, computer
specialists, students and educators of higher education,
researchers, and academicians.
|
|