Top Management Team Behavioral Integration and the Performance of Service Organizations
By Abraham Carmeli. 2008
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/060e67c8436fae2644e0ae82f64c87ab65702108
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- Meyrav Yitzack Halevi
- Nikos Bozionelos
- Konstantinos C. Kostopoulos
- Lorenz Graf‐Vlachy
- Linda Schaedler
- Andreas König
- Abraham Carmeli
In Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
- Nikos Bozionelos
- Konstantinos C. Kostopoulos
- Meyrav Yitzack Halevi
- Lorenz Graf‐Vlachy
- Linda Schaedler
- Abraham Carmeli
- Andreas König
- C. Cherniss
In Strategy and Management
- Konstantinos C. Kostopoulos
- Nikos Bozionelos
- Meyrav Yitzack Halevi
- Lorenz Graf‐Vlachy
- Abraham Carmeli
- Andreas König
Citations in the corpus
- How top management team behavioral integration and behavioral complexity enable organizational ambidexterity: The moderating role of contextual ambidexterity (2009, background): “Carmeli (2008) found a positive relationship between TMT behavioral integration and multiple performance measures of service firms. Carmeli & Schaubroeck (2006) found that TMTs differ as regards group process effectiveness. In particular, behavioral integration becomes particularly critical to group”
- Strategic leadership in organizational crises: A review and research agenda (2021, background): “…of cognitive frames such as threat vs. opportunity (König et al., 2020a) on sociocognitive and political processes in TMTs. Suitable empirical approaches might include experiments (Schulz-Hardt et al., 2002), self-report measures (Carmeli, 2008), and ethnographic approaches (Vesa and Vaara, 2014).”
- Team Exploratory and Exploitative Learning: Psychological Safety, Task Conflict, and Team Performance (2011, background): “…by research that assumes that specific internal qualities (e.g., support and trust among members, Gibson & Birkinshaw, 2004; unity of effort, Carmeli, 2008; Lubatkin et al., 2006; level of team training, Salas et al., 2008) of organizational entities, such as teams, play a role in the way…”