Collaboration: What Makes It Work

By P. Mattessich. 2001

682 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/145757425f1edf34ba8f852ce239fbe9ea075017

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

A model for interdisciplinary collaboration. (2003, background): “This factor emerged as an indicator of successful collaboration in many of the studies reviewed by Mattessich and Monsey (1992).”
Theorizing collaboration practice (2003, background): “…since it does not conceptualize collaborative activity in stages or phases, nor does it seek to identify success factors or produce a how-to-do-it guide (see, for example, McCann 1984; Gray 1989; Mattesich and Monsey 1992; Kanter 1994; Winer and Ray 1994; Das and Teng 1997; Faerman et al. 2001).”
Nurturing Collaborative Relations (2003, background): “Their capacity to do this rests in their ability to form agreements about the purpose of the collaboration, to be clear about their investment in the collaboration and what they expect in return (Gray, 1989; Mattesich & Monsey, 1992).”
The Changing Relationship Between Nonprofit Organizations and Public Social Service Agencies in the Era of Welfare Reform (2003, background): “Based on the work of Mattessich and Monsey (1992), the key research issues include the assessment of (a) the mission and goals of the partnership, (b) the nature of facilitated collaboration, (c) the managerial leadership requirements of all partners, (d) the time commitment to building trust and…”
The Purpose (and Perils) of Government-Nonprofit Partnership (2007, unknown): “…itself and discussing the means by which more effective collaboration can be achieved (Arsenault, 1998; Fosler, 2002; B. Gray, 1989; Linden, 2002; Mattessich & Monsey, 1992; McLaughlin, 1998; Saxon-Harrold & Heffron, 2000; Shaw, 2003; Shuman, Twombly, & Rottenberg, 2001; Sullivan & Skelcher,…”
An emerging view of scientific collaboration: Scientists' perspectives on collaboration and factors that impact collaboration (2003, background): “Focusing on collaboration among organizations, Mattessich and Monsey (1992) define collaboration as “a mutually beneficial and well-defined relationship entered into by two or more organizations to achieve common goals” (p. 7).”