The Concept of Distance in International Management Research
By Björn Ambos, Lars Håkanson. 2014
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6708ca9c2787e412b7f128dbb2a6565fa617c6e9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Accounting
- Jean-françois Hennart
- Markus Pudelko
- Esteban García-Canal
- Anne-Wil Harzing
- R. García-García
- Mauro F. Guillén
- Ilya R P Cuypers
- Gokhan Ertug
In Strategy and Management
- Markus Pudelko
- Esteban García-Canal
- Jean-françois Hennart
- Mauro F. Guillén
- R. García-García
- Anne-Wil Harzing
- Ilya R P Cuypers
- Gokhan Ertug
Citations in the corpus
- Do We Need to Distance Ourselves from the Distance Concept? Why Home and Host Country Context Might Matter More Than (Cultural) Distance (2015, background): “…(cultural) distance concept and further developments of more ‘advanced’ distance concepts is also clearly illustrated by a recent special issue of the Journal of International Management (for an overview of contributions see Ambos and Håkanson 2014) and other, very recent, publications.”
- Rapid internationalization and long-term performance: The knowledge link (2017, background): “…even though scholars have traditionally devoted all their attention at cultural differences among countries, recent studies show the necessity of using when possible more than one distance measure in order to obtain more reliable estimates (Ambos and Håkanson, 2014; Berry, Guillén, and Zhou, 2010).”
- The Concept of Distance in International Business Research: A Review and Research Agenda (2016, unknown): “And yet, there is still ambiguity (Ambos and Håkanson 2014; Håkanson and Ambos 2010; Sousa and Bradley 2008).”
- The effects of linguistic distance and lingua franca proficiency on the stake taken by acquirers in cross-border acquisitions (2015, background): “6 While Kogut and Singh’s index is one of the most commonly used measures of cultural distance in IB, distance measures like theirs have been criticized for assuming that the effect of distance in symmetric (e.g., Shenkar, 2001; Ambos and Håkanson, 2014).”