¿Cómo adaptan las empresas sus carteras de colaboraciones externas a los cambios en los atributos organizativos internos? El papel moderador de la edad de la empresa

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5585/2024.27115

Palabras clave:

desempeño de innovación, aspiraciones históricas, conocimiento tecnológico, colaboraciones entre empresas.

Resumen

Objetivo del estudio: Dados los beneficios de las colaboraciones externas en las industrias intensivas en tecnología, exploramos cómo las empresas adaptan sus carteras de colaboraciones externas a las incertidumbres internas. Utilizando la teoría conductista de la empresa, este estudio examina cómo se adaptan las empresas en función de la retroalimentación sobre el rendimiento de la innovación.

Metodología y enfoque: Construimos un conjunto de datos de panel a partir de tres fuentes. Los datos de patentes proceden del trabajo de The National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) (Kogan, Papanikolaou, Seru, & Stoffman, 2017), que utilizó amplias herramientas de coincidencia de nombres para vincular las patentes de la USPTO con las empresas. Los datos sobre colaboraciones externas se obtuvieron de la base de datos SDC Platinum Joint Ventures and Alliances, centrándose en los acuerdos de I+D. Los datos financieros proceden de Compustat. Tras el procesamiento, el conjunto de datos incluía casi 900 empresas cotizadas en bolsa de 12 industrias de alta tecnología (1990-2010). Probamos nuestras hipótesis utilizando dos modelos probit, cada uno de los cuales predice una variable dependiente diferente.

Originalidad/Relevancia: Cambiamos el enfoque desde la perspectiva tradicional de la díada, que se centra en asociaciones individuales, a cómo las empresas ajustan toda su cartera de colaboraciones externas en respuesta a su dinámica interna, como la retroalimentación del rendimiento de la innovación. Mientras que las teorías de las opciones reales y los costes de transacción enfatizan la necesidad de maximizar la eficiencia en las asociaciones individuales, nosotros exploramos cómo las empresas adaptan su conjunto más amplio de colaboraciones externas a las cambiantes condiciones internas.

Principales resultados: Encontramos que las empresas con un rendimiento superior a sus aspiraciones de innovación son más propensas a formar alianzas de capital (es decir, empresas conjuntas). Sin embargo, la magnitud de este efecto difiere enormemente entre las empresas maduras y las jóvenes. Las empresas jóvenes tienen unas cuatro veces más probabilidades que sus homólogas maduras de formar alianzas de capital cuando superan significativamente sus objetivos de innovación.

Aportaciones teóricas y metodológicas: Nuestro estudio contribuye a la investigación sobre la adaptación de la cartera de alianzas al demostrar que, más allá de factores externos como el cambio tecnológico y la incertidumbre del mercado, las empresas también ajustan sus carteras de colaboraciones externas en respuesta a factores internos, concretamente a la retroalimentación sobre el rendimiento de la innovación. Además, nuestros resultados también demuestran que las respuestas de las empresas a los resultados de la innovación en relación con sus aspiraciones varían en función de la fase del ciclo de vida en la que se encuentren.

Contribuciones sociales y de gestión: Nuestro estudio también tiene varias implicaciones para los directivos. En primer lugar, los directivos de las empresas que obtienen buenos resultados deberían considerar la superación de las aspiraciones de innovación como una señal para buscar colaboraciones a fin de ampliar nuevas tecnologías y conocimientos. Su rendimiento les da una posición negociadora más fuerte para formar empresas conjuntas, lo que les permite asegurar condiciones más favorables. Además, en este caso, deberían buscar asociaciones para compartir los riesgos asociados a los proyectos de innovación de vanguardia en lugar de invertir únicamente en las perspectivas de innovación.

Descargas

Biografía del autor/a

Farid Mammadaliyev, University of Antwerp (UA) / Antwerp, Belgium

Farid Mammadaliyev, doctor en Economía Aplicada y con más de cinco años de experiencia profesional en análisis de datos, es colaborador voluntario en el Departamento de Gestión de la Universidad de Amberes. Aporta su experiencia a proyectos que exploran el rendimiento de la innovación en empresas multinacionales, centrándose en el impacto de las características de gestión. La variada formación de Farid y su mentalidad analítica impulsan su compromiso con el crecimiento personal y el intercambio de conocimientos. A través de sus contribuciones al mundo académico, Farid sigue teniendo un impacto significativo en los campos de la gestión.

Victor Gilsing, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU) / Amsterdam, the Netherlands

Victor Gilsing, doctor en Ciencias de la Organización, es catedrático de Innovación Estratégica y Renovación Organizativa en la Universidad Libre de Ámsterdam. Reconocido por su experiencia en innovación corporativa, emprendimiento estratégico y renovación organizativa, ha obtenido reconocimiento internacional a través de numerosos premios y nominaciones de investigación, incluido el Academy of Management Best Paper Award. Centrado en el papel de la alta dirección y de los directores no ejecutivos a la hora de impulsar la renovación organizativa, Gilsing también destaca en la docencia, con múltiples premios al Mejor Profesor. Contribuye activamente al discurso mundial sobre la innovación a través de ponencias invitadas en conferencias de la OCDE y escribiendo libros para ejecutivos como The Innovation Puzzle (Taylor&Francis,, Nueva York).

Joris Knoben, Tilburg University (TU) / Tilburg, Países Bajos

Joris Knoben, doctor en Estudios de Organización, profesor de Estrategia y Emprendimiento en la Tilburg School of Economics and Management desde junio de 2022, se adentra en el fascinante mundo de la innovación y el emprendimiento. Su programa de investigación gira en torno a la comprensión de por qué las organizaciones y los empresarios se aglomeran en lugares específicos. ¿Qué ventajas únicas ofrecen estas ubicaciones? ¿Cómo influye esta concentración en su éxito innovador y empresarial? En general, a Joris le intriga cómo el entorno de una organización determina su estrategia y su rendimiento.

Citas

Ahuja, G. (2000a). Collaboration networks, structural holes, and innovation: A longitudinal study. Administrative science quarterly, 45(3), 425-455.

Ahuja, G. (2000b). The duality of collaboration: Inducements and opportunities in the formation of interfirm linkages. Strategic management journal, 21(3), 317-343.

Ahuja, G., & Lampert, C. (2001). Entrepreneurship in the large corporation: A longitudinal study of how established firms create breakthrough inventions. Strategic management journal, 22(6‐7), 521-543.

Akcigit, U., & Kerr, W. R. (2018). Growth through heterogeneous innovations. Journal of Political Economy, 126(4), 1374-1443.

Argote, L., Lee, S., & Park, J. (2021). Organizational learning processes and outcomes: Major findings and future research directions. Management science, 67(9), 5399-5429.

Arts, S., Hou, J., & Gomez, J. C. (2021). Natural language processing to identify the creation and impact of new technologies in patent text: Code, data, and new measures. Research policy, 50(2), 104144.

Asgari, N., Singh, K., & Mitchell, W. (2017). Alliance portfolio reconfiguration following a technological discontinuity. Strategic management journal, 38(5), 1062-1081.

Audia, P. G., Locke, E. A., & Smith, K. G. (2000). The paradox of success: An archival and a laboratory study of strategic persistence following radical environmental change. Academy of management Journal, 43(5), 837-853.

Balasubramanian, N., & Lee, J. (2008). Firm age and innovation. Industrial and Corporate Change, 17(5), 1019-1047.

Barron, D. N., West, E., & Hannan, M. T. (1994). A time to grow and a time to die: Growth and mortality of credit unions in New York City, 1914-1990. American journal of sociology, 100(2), 381-421.

Baum, J. A., & Dahlin, K. B. (2007). Aspiration performance and railroads’ patterns of learning from train wrecks and crashes. Organization Science, 18(3), 368-385.

Baum, J. A., Rowley, T. J., Shipilov, A. V., & Chuang, Y.-T. (2005). Dancing with strangers: Aspiration performance and the search for underwriting syndicate partners. Administrative science quarterly, 50(4), 536-575.

Beckman, C. M., Haunschild, P. R., & Phillips, D. J. (2004). Friends or strangers? Firm-specific uncertainty, market uncertainty, and network partner selection. Organization Science, 15(3), 259-275.

Belitski, M., Stettler, T., Wales, W., & Martin, J. (2023). Speed and scaling: an investigation of accelerated firm growth. Journal of Management Studies, 60(3), 639-687.

Berman, A., Cano-Kollmann, M., & Mudambi, R. (2022). Innovation and entrepreneurial ecosystems: fintech in the financial services industry. Review of Managerial Science, 16(1), 45-64.

Blind, K., Cremers, K., & Mueller, E. (2009). The influence of strategic patenting on companies’ patent portfolios. Research policy, 38(2), 428-436.

Boone, C., Lokshin, B., Guenter, H., & Belderbos, R. (2019). Top management team nationality diversity, corporate entrepreneurship, and innovation in multinational firms. Strategic management journal, 40(2), 277-302.

Bos, B., Faems, D., & Noseleit, F. (2017). Alliance Concentration in Multinational Companies: E xamining Alliance Portfolios, Firm Structure, and Firm Performance. Strategic management journal, 38(11), 2298-2309.

Bromiley, P., & Harris, J. D. (2014). A comparison of alternative measures of organizational aspirations. Strategic management journal, 35(3), 338-357.

Bruneel, J., Ratinho, T., Clarysse, B., & Groen, A. (2012). The Evolution of Business Incubators: Comparing demand and supply of business incubation services across different incubator generations. Technovation, 32(2), 110-121.

Carayannopoulos, S., & Auster, E. R. (2010). External knowledge sourcing in biotechnology through acquisition versus alliance: A KBV approach. Research policy, 39(2), 254-267.

Chen, H., & Chen, T. J. (2003). Governance structures in strategic alliances: Transaction cost versus resource-based perspective. Journal of World Business, 38(1), 1-14.

Chiu, W.-H., Chi, H.-R., Chang, Y.-C., & Chen, M.-H. (2016). Dynamic capabilities and radical innovation performance in established firms: a structural model. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 28(8), 965-978.

Coad, A. (2018). Firm age: a survey. Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 28, 13-43.

Coad, A., Holm, J. R., Krafft, J., & Quatraro, F. (2018). Firm age and performance. Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 28, 1-11.

Coad, A., Segarra, A., & Teruel, M. (2016). Innovation and firm growth: does firm age play a role? Research policy, 45(2), 387-400.

Cohen, W. M., Nelson, R. R., & Walsh, J. P. (2000). Protecting their intellectual assets: Appropriability conditions and why US manufacturing firms patent (or not). In: National Bureau of Economic Research Cambridge, Mass., USA.

Cucculelli, M. (2018). Firm age and the probability of product innovation. Do CEO tenure and product tenure matter? Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 28, 153-179.

Cyert, R. M., & March, J. G. (1963). A behavioral theory of the firm. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 2(4), 169-187.

Das, T., & Rahman, N. (2010). Determinants of partner opportunism in strategic alliances: a conceptual framework. Journal of Business

Psychology, 25(1), 55-74.

de Leeuw, T., Gilsing, V., & Duysters, G. (2019). Greater adaptivity or greater control? Adaptation of IOR portfolios in response to technological change. Research policy, 48(6), 1586-1600.

De Massis, A., Audretsch, D., Uhlaner, L., & Kammerlander, N. (2018). Innovation with Limited Resources: Management Lessons from the G erman M ittelstand. In (Vol. 35, pp. 125-146): Wiley Online Library.

Denicolai, S., Ramirez, M., & Tidd, J. (2014). Creating and capturing value from external knowledge: the moderating role of knowledge intensity. R&D Management, 44(3), 248-264.

Desai, V. M. (2008). Constrained growth: How experience, legitimacy, and age influence risk taking in organizations. Organization Science, 19(4), 594-608.

Dezi, L., Battisti, E., Ferraris, A., & Papa, A. (2018). The link between mergers and acquisitions and innovation: A systematic literature review. Management Research Review, 41(6), 716-752.

Dhaundiyal, M., & Coughlan, J. (2020). Understanding strategic alliance life cycle: a 30 year literature review of leading management journals. Business: Theory and Practice, 21(2), 519-530.

Eggers, J., & Kaul, A. (2018). Motivation and ability? A behavioral perspective on the pursuit of radical invention in multi-technology incumbents. Academy of management Journal, 61(1), 67-93.

Ethiraj, S. K., & Levinthal, D. (2009). Hoping for A to Z while rewarding only A: Complex organizations and multiple goals. Organization Science, 20(1), 4-21.

Farre‐Mensa, J., Hegde, D., & Ljungqvist, A. (2020). What is a patent worth? Evidence from the US patent “lottery”. The Journal of Finance, 75(2), 639-682.

Ferreira, J. J., Fernandes, C. I., & Raposo, M. L. (2017). The effects of location on firm innovation capacity. Journal of the Knowledge Economy, 8, 77-96.

Franzen, L. A., Rodgers, K. J., & Simin, T. T. (2007). Measuring distress risk: The effect of R&D intensity. The Journal of Finance, 62(6),

-2967.

Gaba, V., & Bhattacharya, S. (2012). Aspirations, innovation, and corporate venture capital: A behavioral perspective. Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, 6(2), 178-199.

Gavetti, G., Greve, H. R., Levinthal, D. A., & Ocasio, W. (2012). The behavioral theory of the firm: Assessment and prospects. Academy of Management Annals, 6(1), 1-40.

Geyskens, I., Steenkamp, J.-B. E., & Kumar, N. (2006). Make, buy, or ally: A transaction cost theory meta-analysis. Academy of management Journal, 49(3), 519-543.

Gilsing, V., Nooteboom, B., Vanhaverbeke, W., Duysters, G., & van den Oord, A. (2008). Network embeddedness and the exploration of novel technologies: Technological distance, betweenness centrality and density. Research policy, 37(10), 1717-1731.

Grant, R. M., & Baden‐Fuller, C. (2004). A knowledge accessing theory of strategic alliances. Journal of Management Studies, 41(1), 61-84.

Greve, H. R. (1998). Performance, aspirations and risky organizational change. Administrative science quarterly, 43(1).

Greve, H. R. (2003). Organizational learning from performance feedback: A behavioral perspective on innovation and change:

Cambridge University Press.

Greve, H. R. (2008). A behavioral theory of firm growth: Sequential attention to size and performance goals. Academy of management Journal, 51(3), 476-494.

Greve, H. R. (2010). Designing performance feedback systems to guide learning and manage risk. Organizational Dynamics, 39(2), 104-114.

Gulati, R. (1995). Does familiarity breed trust? The implications of repeated ties for contractual choice in alliances. Academy of management Journal, 38(1), 85-112.

Guo, L., Zhang, M., Dodgson, M., & Cai, H. (2017). An integrated indicator system for patent portfolios: Evidence from the telecommunication manufacturing industry. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 29(6), 600-613.

Hall, B. H., Jaffe, A., & Trajtenberg, M. (2005). Market value and patent citations. RAND Journal of economics, 36(1), 16-38.

Hall, B. H., Jaffe, A. B., & Trajtenberg, M. (2000). Market value and patent citations: A first look (0898-2937). Retrieved from

https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w7741/w7741.pdf

Hall, B. H., & Ziedonis, R. H. (2001). The patent paradox revisited: an empirical study of patenting in the US semiconductor industry, 1979-1995. RAND Journal of economics, 101-128.

Higham, K., De Rassenfosse, G., & Jaffe, A. B. (2021). Patent quality: Towards a systematic framework for analysis and measurement. Research policy, 50(4), 104215.

Hillmann, J., & Guenther, E. (2021). Organizational resilience: a valuable construct for management research? International Journal of Management Reviews, 23(1), 7-44.

Hoehn-Weiss, M. N., Karim, S., & Lee, C.-H. (2017). Examining alliance portfolios beyond the dyads: The relevance of redundancy and nonuniformity across and between partners. Organization Science, 28(1), 56-73.

Hoffmann, W. H. (2007). Strategies for managing a portfolio of alliances. Strategic management journal, 28(8), 827-856.

Huergo, E., & Jaumandreu, J. (2004). How does probability of innovation change with firm age? Small Business Economics, 22(3-4), 193-207.

Joseph, J., & Gaba, V. (2015). The fog of feedback: Ambiguity and firm responses to multiple aspiration levels. Strategic management journal, 36(13), 1960-1978.

Kacperczyk, A., Beckman, C. M., & Moliterno, T. P. (2015). Disentangling risk and change: Internal and external social comparison in the mutual fund industry. Administrative science quarterly, 60(2), 228-262.

Kahneman, D., & Tversky, A. (2013). Prospect theory: An analysis of decision under risk. In Handbook of the fundamentals of financial decision making: Part I (pp. 99-127): World Scientific Handbook in Financial Economics Series.

Kameda, T., & Davis, J. H. (1990). The function of the reference point in individual and group risk decision making. Organizational Behavior Human Decision Processe, 46(1), 55-76.

Kapoor, R., & Klueter, T. (2015). Decoding the adaptability–rigidity puzzle: Evidence from pharmaceutical incumbents’ pursuit of gene therapy and monoclonal antibodies. Academy of management Journal, 58(4), 1180-1207.

Kavusan, K., & Frankort, H. T. (2019). A behavioral theory of alliance portfolio reconfiguration: Evidence from pharmaceutical biotechnology. Strategic management journal, 40(10), 1668-1702.

Keijl, S., Gilsing, V., Knoben, J., & Duysters, G. (2016). The two faces of inventions: The relationship between recombination and impact in pharmaceutical biotechnology. Research policy, 45(5), 1061-1074.

Keil, T., Maula, M., Schildt, H., & Zahra, S. A. (2008). The effect of governance modes and relatedness of external business development activities on innovative performance. Strategic management journal, 29(8), 895-907.

Kelly, B., Papanikolaou, D., Seru, A., & Taddy, M. (2021). Measuring technological innovation over the long run. American Economic Review: Insights, 3(3), 303-320.

Khanna, R., Guler, I., & Nerkar, A. (2016). Fail often, fail big, and fail fast? Learning from small failures and R&D performance in the pharmaceutical industry. Academy of management Journal, 59(2), 436-459.

Khanna, R., Guler, I., & Nerkar, A. (2018). Entangled decisions: Knowledge interdependencies and terminations of patented inventions in the pharmaceutical industry. Strategic management journal, 39(9), 2439-2465.

Kijkasiwat, P., & Phuensane, P. (2020). Innovation and firm performance: The moderating and mediating roles of firm size and small and medium enterprise finance. Journal of Risk and Financial Management, 13(5), 97.

Kim, J. (2021). Innovation failure and firm growth: dependence on firm size and age. Technology Analysis & Strategic Management, 1-14.

Kim, T., & Rhee, M. (2017). Structural and behavioral antecedents of change: Status, distinctiveness, and relative performance. Journal of Management, 43(3), 716-741.

Kogan, L., Papanikolaou, D., Seru, A., & Stoffman, N. (2017). Technological innovation, resource allocation, and growth. The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 132(2), 665-712.

Kotiloglu, S., Chen, Y., & Lechler, T. (2021). Organizational responses to performance feedback: A meta-analytic review. Strategic Organization, 19(2), 285-311.

Krishnan, R., & Kozhikode, R. K. (2015). Status and corporate illegality: Illegal loan recovery practices of commercial banks in India. Academy of management Journal, 58(5), 1287-1312.

Kücher, A., Mayr, S., Mitter, C., Duller, C., & Feldbauer-Durstmüller, B. (2020). Firm age dynamics and causes of corporate bankruptcy: age dependent explanations for business failure. Review of Managerial Science, 14, 633-661.

Kuusela, P., Keil, T., & Maula, M. (2017). Driven by aspirations, but in what direction? Performance shortfalls, slack resources, and resource‐consuming vs. resource‐freeing organizational change. Strategic management journal, 38(5), 1101-1120.

Leiblein, M. J. (2003). The choice of organizational governance form and performance: Predictions from transaction cost, resource-based, and real options theories. Journal of Management, 29(6), 937-961.

Leiblein, M. J., & Miller, D. J. (2003). An empirical examination of transaction‐and firm‐level influences on the vertical boundaries of the firm. Strategic management journal, 24(9), 839-859.

Lerner, J., & Seru, A. (2022). The use and misuse of patent data: Issues for finance and beyond. The Review of Financial Studies, 35(6), 2667-2704.

Levinthal, D., & March, J. G. (1981). A model of adaptive organizational search. Journal of economic behavior organization, 2(4), 307-333.

Levitt, B., & March, J. G. (1988). Organizational learning. Annual review of sociology, 14(1), 319-338.

Leyva-De la Hiz, D. I., & Bolívar-Ramos, M. T. (2022). The inverted U relationship between green innovative activities and firms’ market-based performance: The impact of firm age. Technovation, 110, 102372.

Lungeanu, R., Stern, I., & Zajac, E. J. (2016). When do firms change technology‐sourcing vehicles? The role of poor innovative performance and financial slack. Strategic management journal, 37(5), 855-869.

Mahmood, I. P., Zhu, H., & Zajac, E. J. (2011). Where can capabilities come from? Network ties and capability acquisition in business groups. Strategic management journal, 32(8), 820-848.

March, J. G., & Shapira, Z. (1987). Managerial perspectives on risk and risk taking. Management science, 33(11), 1404-1418.

Martínez-Noya, A., & García-Canal, E. (2021). Innovation performance feedback and technological alliance portfolio diversity: The

moderating role of firms’ R&D intensity. Research policy, 50(9), 104321.

Miric, M., Jia, N., & Huang, K. G. (2023). Using supervised machine learning for large‐scale classification in management research: The case for identifying artificial intelligence patents. Strategic management journal, 44(2), 491-519.

Molina-Morales, F. X., García-Villaverde, P. M., & Parra-Requena, G. (2014). Geographical and cognitive proximity effects on innovation performance in SMEs: a way through knowledge acquisition. International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal, 10, 231-251.

Moliterno, T. P., Beck, N., Beckman, C. M., & Meyer, M. (2014). Knowing your place: Social performance feedback in good times and bad times. Organization Science, 25(6), 1684-1702.

Narula, R. (2004). R&D collaboration by SMEs: new opportunities and limitations in the face of globalisation. Technovation, 24(2), 153-161.

Noel, M., & Schankerman, M. (2013). Strategic patenting and software innovation. The Journal of Industrial Economics, 61(3), 481-520.

Ozcan, P. (2018). Growing with the market: H ow changing conditions during market growth affect formation and evolution of interfirm

ties. Strategic management journal, 39(2), 295-328.

Parmigiani, A., & Rivera-Santos, M. (2011). Clearing a path through the forest: A meta-review of interorganizational relationships. Journal of Management, 37(4), 1108-1136.

Patel, P. C., & Chrisman, J. J. (2014). Risk abatement as a strategy for R&D investments in family firms. Strategic management journal, 35(4), 617-627.

Pateli, A. G. (2009). Decision making on governance of strategic technology alliances. Management Decision, 47(2), 246-270.

Phelps, C. C. (2010). A longitudinal study of the influence of alliance network structure and composition on firm exploratory innovation. Academy of management Journal, 53(4), 890-913.

Posen, H. E., Keil, T., Kim, S., & Meissner, F. D. (2018). Renewing research on problemistic search—A review and research agenda. Academy of Management Annals, 12(1), 208-251.

Powell, W. W., White, D. R., Koput, K. W., & Owen-Smith, J. (2005). Network dynamics and field evolution: The growth of interorganizational collaboration in the life sciences. American journal of sociology, 110(4), 1132-1205.

Rangan, S., Samii, R., & Van Wassenhove, L. N. (2006). Constructive partnerships: When alliances between private firms and public actors can enable creative strategies. Academy of Management Review, 31(3), 738-751.

Rhee, L., Ocasio, W., & Kim, T.-H. (2019). Performance Feedback in Hierarchical Business Groups: The Cross-Level Effects of Cognitive Accessibility on R&D Search Behavior. Organization Science, 30(1), 51-69.

Sabidussi, A., Lokshin, B., de Leeuw, T., Duysters, G., Bremmers, H., & Omta, O. (2014). A comparative perspective on external technology sourcing modalities: The role of synergies. Journal of Engineering Technology Management, 33, 18-31.

Santoro, M. D., & McGill, J. P. (2005). The effect of uncertainty and asset co‐specialization on governance in biotechnology alliances. Strategic management journal, 26(13), 1261-1269.

Sarta, A., Durand, R., & Vergne, J.-P. (2021). Organizational adaptation. Journal of Management, 47(1), 43-75.

Savage, J. P., Li, M., Turner, S. F., Hatfield, D. E., & Cardinal, L. B. (2020). Mapping patent usage in management research: The state of

prior art. Journal of Management, 46(6), 1121-1155.

Schilling, M. A. (2009). Understanding the alliance data. Strategic management journal, 30(3), 233-260.

Schilling, M. A., & Phelps, C. C. (2007). Interfirm collaboration networks: The impact of large-scale network structure on firm innovation. Management science, 53(7), 1113-1126.

Segarra, A., & Teruel, M. (2014). High-growth firms and innovation: an empirical analysis for Spanish firms. Small Business Economics, 43(4), 805-821.

Shapira, Z. (2017). Entering new markets: The effect of performance feedback near aspiration and well below and above it. Strategic management journal, 38(7), 1416-1434.

Shinkle, G. A. (2012). Organizational aspirations, reference points, and goals: Building on the past and aiming for the future. Journal of Management, 38(1), 415-455.

Singh, S. K., Gupta, S., Busso, D., & Kamboj, S. (2021). Top management knowledge value, knowledge sharing practices, open innovation and organizational performance. Journal of business research, 128, 788-798.

Sørensen, J. B., & Stuart, T. E. (2000). Aging, obsolescence, and organizational innovation. Administrative science quarterly, 45(1), 81-112.

Souder, D., & Bromiley, P. (2012). Explaining temporal orientation: Evidence from the durability of firms' capital investments. Strategic

management journal, 33(5), 550-569.

Sternitzke, C. (2010). Knowledge sources, patent protection, and commercialization of pharmaceutical innovations. Research policy, 39(6), 810-821.

Tyler, B. B., & Caner, T. (2016). New product introductions below aspirations, slack and R&D alliances: A behavioral perspective. Strategic management journal, 37(5), 896-910.

Van de Vrande, V. (2013). Balancing your technology‐sourcing portfolio: How sourcing mode diversity enhances innovative performance. Strategic management journal, 34(5), 610-621.

Van de Vrande, V., Vanhaverbeke, W., & Duysters, G. (2009). External technology sourcing: The effect of uncertainty on governance mode choice. Journal of business venturing, 24(1), 62-80.

van de Wal, N., Boone, C., Gilsing, V., & Walrave, B. (2020). CEO research orientation, organizational context, and innovation in the pharmaceutical industry. R&D Management, 50(2), 239-254.

Vidal, E., & Mitchell, W. (2015). Adding by subtracting: The relationship between performance feedback and resource reconfiguration through divestitures. Organization Science, 26(4), 1101-1118.

Villalonga, B., & McGahan, A. M. (2005). The choice among acquisitions, alliances, and divestitures. Strategic management journal, 26(13), 1183-1208.

Wagner, S., & Wakeman, S. (2016). What do patent-based measures tell us about product commercialization? Evidence from the pharmaceutical industry. Research policy, 45(5), 1091-1102.

Williamson, O. E. (1975). Markets and hierarchies. New York, 2630.

Wu, S., Levitas, E., & Priem, R. L. (2005). CEO tenure and company invention under differing levels of technological dynamism. Academy of management Journal, 48(5), 859-873.

Zhang, N., You, D., Tang, L., & Wen, K. (2023). Knowledge path dependence, external connection, and radical inventions: Evidence from Chinese Academy of Sciences. Research policy, 52(4), 104738.

Publicado

2024-12-17

Cómo citar

Mammadaliyev, F., Gilsing, V., & Knoben, J. (2024). ¿Cómo adaptan las empresas sus carteras de colaboraciones externas a los cambios en los atributos organizativos internos? El papel moderador de la edad de la empresa. International Journal of Innovation – IJI, 12(3), e27115. https://doi.org/10.5585/2024.27115

Número

Sección

Articles
Visualizaciones
  • Resumen 314
  • pdf (English) 136
  • pdf 17