One Size Does Not Fit All Projects: Exploring Classical Contingency Domains
By A. Shenhar. Management Sciences, 2001
850 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/77d3b15e764929f32fa54195c5a50c1030321f34
How researchers see this paper
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In Management Science and Operations Research
- Evan Johnson
- Ralf Müller
- A. Malach-Pines
- Arik Sadeh
- Gökçe Sargut
- Gregory F. Nemet
- Marly Monteiro de Carvalho
- Terry Williams
In Strategy and Management
- Gökçe Sargut
- Andreas Brinkhoff
- A. Malach-Pines
- Gregory F. Nemet
- Marly Monteiro de Carvalho
- Terry Williams
- Ralf Müller
- Ö. Özer
Citations in the corpus
- Do Important Inventions Benefit from Knowledge Originating in Other Technological Domains (2012, background): “Normatively, studies that code projects by their technical uncertainty show the need for quite different management strategies (Shenhar, 2001).”
- System-of-Systems Engineering Management: A Review of Modern History and a Path Forward (2008, background): “Therefore, no single approach can solve these emerging problems, and thus no one strategy is best for all projects [63].”
- Assessing and moving on from the dominant project management discourse in the light of project overruns (2005, methodology): “• Shenhar [105] in an empirical study used Shenhar and Dvir’s typology above (dividing by technological uncertainty and scope).”
- Project management and its effects on project success: Cross-country and cross-industry comparisons (2015, background): “The findings confirm the descriptions in the literature highlighting the impact of complexity (Cleland and Ireland, 2006; Cooke-Davies, 2002; Shenhar, 2001; Shenhar and Dvir, 1996; Shenhar et al., 2002; White and Fortune, 2002) and industry sectors on project performance (Patterson et al., 1999;…”
- Impact of Relationship Value on Project Portfolio Success - Investigating the Moderating Effects of Portfolio Characteristics and External Turbulence (2013, background): “…et al., 2012; Martinsuo and Lehtonen, 2007; Meskendahl, 2010; Voss, 2012) that consider project performance during execution, future preparedness (Shenhar, 2001), alignment of the portfolio to the business strategy, portfolio balance according to the company's resources and capabilities (Cooper…”
- R&D sourcing strategies: Determinants and consequences (2009, background): “The main feature of marginal product innovation is to improve limited features and functionality of an existing technology that are well known and established (e.g. OEM; Laranja and Fontes, 1998; Shenhar, 2001).”
- Can Agile Project Management be Adopted by Industries Other than Software Development? (2014, background): “1 Organizational structure type Vázquez-Bustelo, Avella, & Fernández (2007); Chen, Damanpour, & Reilly (2010); Liu & Yetton (2007); Chow & Cao (2008); Shenhar (2001)”
- All You Need Is Trust? An Examination of Inter‐organizational Supply Chain Projects (2015, background): “For example, communication among stakeholders (Pinto and Slevin 1987), as well as frequency of communication—especially in projects with high level of uncertainty (Shenhar 2001)—were found to be”
- Leadership competency profiles of successful project managers (2010, background): “Several project classification systems exist, such as those by Shenhar (2001) or Turner and Cochrane (1993).”
- Projects and Project Managers: The Relationship between Project Managers' Personality, Project Types, and Project Success (2006, methodology): “Based on the basic UCP model, Shenhar and Dvir have conducted several studies to test its validity in the real world (Shenhar, 1998; Shenhar, 2001; Shenhar & Dvir, 1996).”
- Innovation processes: Which process for which project? (2015, background): “For instance, Shenhar (2001) argued that there is no single approach for project management that fits all cases.”
- Complexity of Information Systems Development Projects: Conceptualization and Measurement Development (2005, background): “In a recent study, Shenhar [65] shows “one size does not fit all” and calls for a more contingent approach to the study of project management.”
- The Front End of Innovation in an Era of Industry Convergence: Evidence from Nutraceuticals and Functional Foods (2006, neutral): “, 2001) but again, little has been researched to distinguish contingencies from different project types (Shenar, 2001).”