Horizontal vs. Vertical Information Structure of the Firm
By Masahiko Aoki. 2013
547 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a42995f8f4af13802e17944b5ab9f7fc730fb92
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- N. J. Foss
- Torben Pedersen
- Keld Laursen
- Dana B. Minbaeva
- Will Mitchell
- Michael Waldman
- Andreas Pyka
- Patrick S. Cohendet
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Torben Pedersen
- N. J. Foss
- Mia Reinholt
- Will Mitchell
- Michael Waldman
- Andreas Pyka
- Patrick S. Cohendet
- Keld Laursen
Citations in the corpus
- When Does Coordination Require Centralization (2006, unknown): “Under Centralization, the HQManager receives messagesm1 andm2 from the division managers and then chooses the decisions d1 and d2 that maximize E [π1 + π2 | m], where π1 and π2 are the divisions’ profits as given by (1) and (2), respectively, and m ≡ (m1,m2).”
- Innovation networks in economics: from the incentive‐based to the knowledge‐based approaches (2002, background): “9 A point also stressed by Aoki (1986) as crucial for the success of Japanes firms, embedded in long term networking relationships with subcontracting firms.”
- Learning from competing partners: outcomes and durations of scale and link alliances in Europe, North America and Asia (2000, background): “Many analysts argue that, for cultural and organizational reasons, international alliances create more potential for capturing valuable knowledge through collaboration than domestic alliances (Reich and Mankin, 1986; Hamel et al. 1989; Hamel, 1991; Aoki, 1986).”
- Encouraging knowledge sharing among employees: How job design matters (2009, background): “For example, heavy specialization decreases the cognitive ability to absorb knowledge and may thus impede knowledge sharing (e.g., Aoki, 1986; Lawrence & Lorsch, 1967).”
- Linking Customer Interaction and Innovation: The Mediating Role of New Organizational Practices (2011, background): “It is argued that close and frequent interactions between R&D and other functions, teams, and subunits lead to superior innovation performance because they lead to better integration and coordination of different bodies of knowledge (cf. Aoki 1986).”
- Should a team be homogeneous (2002, unknown): “Examples are Aoki (1986, 1995), CrDemer (1980, 1990, 1993), Geanakoplos and Milgrom (1991), Li (1995), Ponssard et al. (1996), and Qian et al. (1995, 1999).”
- The Skill Bias Effect of Technological and Organisational Change: Evidence and Policy Implications (2005, unknown): “This phenomenon first appeared in the US and Japan and has since spread through Europe, although with different intensities from country to country (see Aoki, 1986; Greenan and Guellec, 1994; O’Connor and Lunati, 1999 ). Space precludes a thorough summary of the vast amount of literature – whose bas”
- Centralized and Decentralized Decision Making in Organizations (2002, unknown): “Aoki (1986) argues that decentralization should be prevalent where quick response to changing technologies and environment is necessary and the flow of new information is upward through the hierarchy.”
- Organisational Learning and Governance Through Embedded Practices (2000, background): “As Aoki (1990a) notes (see also Aoki, 1986; Itoh, 1987):”
- Theory and evidence in internal labor markets (2007, background): “…group-based incentive plans consistent with the argument of Holmstrom and Milgrom (1991) discussed in more detail below, higher skills can be achieved by higher levels of on-the-job training as in the argument of Aoki (1986), while high effort is also a consequence of group-based incentive plans.”