Autonomy and dependence of international cooperative ventures : an exploration of the strategic performance of U.S. ventures in Mexico
By: ROBINS, James A.
Contributor(s): TALLMAN, Stephen | FLAMOE-LIDQUIST, Karin.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2002Subject(s): Cooperative Ventures | Mexico | International Strategy | Resource-Based Strategy | Emerging EconomyStrategic Management Journal 23, 10, p. 881-901Abstract: Researchers have begun to view international cooperative ventures as complex, multiparty organizations in which foreign and local firms and thte venture itself all have distinctive roles. This approach has important implications for the venture strategies of foreign firms in emerging economies. This study explores relationships between the resource contributions of parent firms and U.S. managers' assessment of venture performance in a sample of established U.S. - Mexican ventures. The research suggests that mature cooperative ventures are expected to achieve autonomy from parent firm in key areas at the same time that certain forms of strategic dependency also are important to successItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
Researchers have begun to view international cooperative ventures as complex, multiparty organizations in which foreign and local firms and thte venture itself all have distinctive roles. This approach has important implications for the venture strategies of foreign firms in emerging economies. This study explores relationships between the resource contributions of parent firms and U.S. managers' assessment of venture performance in a sample of established U.S. - Mexican ventures. The research suggests that mature cooperative ventures are expected to achieve autonomy from parent firm in key areas at the same time that certain forms of strategic dependency also are important to success
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