Complexity, Flexibility, and the Make-or-Buy Decision
By S. Tadelis. 2002
190 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c931af2f521e9ec50aa5943c2ed662e0f5ac6cc2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Robert Gibbons
- Mikko Ketokivi
- Joseph T. Mahoney
- Mara Lederman
- Silke J. Forbes
- W. Stam
- Markku V. J. Maula
In Strategy and Management
- Mara Lederman
- Mikko Ketokivi
- Silke J. Forbes
- Robert Gibbons
- Joseph T. Mahoney
- Russell W. Coff
- Richard Makadok
- Yasemin Y. Kor
Citations in the corpus
- Four formal(izable) theories of the firm (2005, background): “Additional formal theories include Matouschek (2004), McAfee and McMillan (1995), Rajan and Zingales (1998), Rotemberg and Saloner (1994), Tadelis (2002), and Wernerfelt (1997).”
- Adaptation and Vertical Integration in the Airline Industry (2009, background): “Empirical studies testing this hypothesis have focused primarily on the effect of asset specific ity on vertical integration and have generally found a positive relationship.2 However, as Steven Tadelis (2002) emphasizes, holding asset specificity constant, variation in transaction costs will also r”
- The Economics of Governance (2005, unknown): “…the relevant action resides in the ex post contract implementation stage, I find the formal models and related empirical research by Steven Tadelis and his co-authors to be especially promising (Bajari and Tadelis, 2001; Tadelis, 2002; Bajari, McMillan, and Tadelis, 2004; Levin and Tadelis, 2004).”
- Adaptation and the Boundary of Multinational Firms (2011, unknown): “…adaptation in an uncertain environment, we build on fundamental contributions by Simon (1951) and Williamson (1975) and on the synthesizing work of Tadelis (2002) and Gibbons (2005).3 In section II, we describe in more detail the theoretical arguments for why nonroutine activities are more likely…”
- Transaction Cost Economics As a Theory of Supply Chain Efficiency (2020, background): “In this still emergent stream of research, theorists set aside speci-ficity and focus on the relationship between vertical integration and the difficulty of adaptation (e.g., Gib-bons 2005, Tadelis 2002, Wernerfelt 2004).”