Subsidiary absorptive capacity and knowledge transfer within multinational corporations
By Jaeyong Song. 2014
133 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e3e0a4668e6f358f774948b73287e8480aea874
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Ram Mudambi
- John A. Cantwell
- Marcelo Cano-Kollmann
- Bjoern Sebastian Reiche
- Zaheer Khan
- Markus Pudelko
- Tom J. Hannigan
- Anne-Wil Harzing
Citations in the corpus
- Knowledge connectivity: An agenda for innovation research in international business (2016, background): “It is especially true in a knowledge-generating context that connections are ultimately about people (Song, 2014).”
- Why and how does shared language affect subsidiary knowledge inflows? A social identity perspective (2015, background): “Research integrating these determinants with the relevant shared properties between the exchange actors (such as language) or the underlying transfer mechanisms (such as organizational practices) has however been scarcer (Michailova & Mustaffa, 2012; Song, 2014).”
- Exploitative and exploratory innovations in emerging economies: The role of realized absorptive capacity and learning intent (2019, methodology): “There are two fundamental issues that are underexplored: First, prior international business (IB) research has paid insufficient attention to the factors that play an important role for the development of both exploitative and exploratory innovation by local firms working as supply chain partners of”