Competition and Business Strategy in Historical Perspective
By Pankaj Ghemawat. Business History Review, 2002
415 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b7164c6d05b498322e509a56f2a1119c1e71a21
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In Strategy and Management
- Justin W. Webb
- R. Duane Ireland
- Ann Langley
- C. Fenton
- Jaakko Aspara
- Henrikki Tikkanen
- Juha-Antti Lamberg
- Shaker A. Zahra
Citations in the corpus
- Strategy as Practice and the Narrative Turn (2011, methodology): “, both institutions that enact strategy as a management practice, are also products of the Harvard Business School (Ghemawat, 2002).”
- Taking Strategy Seriously (2003, neutral): “In his history of the developing strategy field, Ghemawat (2002) noted a significant change in recent years: “Unlike, say, twenty-five or thirty years ago, truly large amounts of money are at stake, and are actively competed for, in the development of ‘blockbuster’ ideas” (p. 73).”
- Strategic management of business model transformation: lessons from Nokia (2011, background): “Strategic tools, such as product market matrices, are often used to cluster corporate business units into various categories (e.g. “stars”, “question marks”, “cash cows”, “dogs” in the classic BCG matrix; see Ghemawat, 2002).”
- Strategic entrepreneurship: Creating competitive advantage through streams of innovation (2007, background): “1, strategy is concerned with the firm’s long-term development (Ghemawat, 2002).”