Competing in Capabilities: The Globalization Process
By Jo Sutton. 2012
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Development, Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5c19d9b4fded547dca3d823c001f0dbd4fc0df7
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Citations in the corpus
- Aid, employment, and poverty reduction in Africa (2014, background): “In a globalized marketplace, firms are competing in capabilities: most often the critical constraints to industrialization are complex, inter-related bodies of knowledge and patterns of behaviour (Sutton 2012).”
- GLOBALIZATION AND MULTIPRODUCT FIRMS (2014, background): “…on organizational capital (e.g., Prescott and Visscher, 1980; Atkeson and Kehoe, 2005), a key source of a firm’s value lies in the “architecture” of its organization, originating in “some framework of rules, routines, and tacit understandings that evolved over time” (Sutton, 2012, p. 12).”
- Restoring the Product Variety and Pro-Competitive Gains from Trade with Heterogeneous Firms and Bounded Productivity (2014, background): “Sutton uses three assumptions to derive the interaction of firms as globalization proceeds, the third of which is “you can’t make something out of nothing” (Sutton, 2012, p. 55).”
- A capability theory of the firm: an economics and (Strategic) management perspective (2019, background): “In an informal piece on the capabilities required for economic development, Sutton highlighted the ability (which can be classified as a dynamic capability) of managers to select promising markets (Sutton, 2012).”
- State and Development: The Need for a Reappraisal of the Current Literature† (2016, background): “Sutton (2012) shows how in the Indian (as in the Chinese) car industry within a few years after the arrival of international car makers, the domestic producers of car components in India attained ‘world class’ standards (as measured, say, by conventional defect rates in the parts supplied).”
- Can Developing Countries Gain from Defying Comparative Advantage? Distance to Comparative Advantage, Export Diversification and Sophistication, and the Dynamics of Specialization (2018, background): “…the entry of multinationals can affect the composition of exports if the multinationals engage in production of more sophisticated goods than 40 Sutton (2012, 89) reports high sectoral heterogeneity for the intensity of transfers, with FDI in the car industry, where the conditions for…”