Why a Central Network Position Isn't Enough: The Role of Motivation and Ability for Knowledge Sharing in Employee Networks
By Mia Reinholt, Torben Pedersen, N. J. Foss. 2011
542 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d8e9e6a89cc70f39b2ae70cbad9a646831220828
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Tatiana Andreeva
- A. Sergeeva
- O. Llopis
- Torben Pedersen
- N. J. Foss
- Carlo Salvato
- Giuseppe Soda
- Dana B. Minbaeva
In Sociology and Political Science
- O. Llopis
- Tatiana Andreeva
- A. Sergeeva
- N. J. Foss
- Torben Pedersen
- Diego Stea
- Carlo Salvato
- Giuseppe Soda
In Strategy and Management
- N. J. Foss
- Torben Pedersen
- Tatiana Andreeva
- A. Sergeeva
- O. Llopis
- Carlo Salvato
- Diego Stea
- Giuseppe Soda
Citations in the corpus
- Network Structure, Collaborative Context, and Individual Creativity (2019, background): “evaluate those processes, the use of self-reports appears to be the better established and unambiguous way to measure both knowledge acquisition and knowledge provision (Foss, Minbaeva, Pedersen, & Reinholt, 2009; Reinholt et al., 2011).”
- The more the better…or is it? The contradictory effects of HR practices on knowledge sharing motivation and behavior (2016, methodology): “, 2008) and network position (Reinholt et al., 2011), and thus did not measure opportunity-enhancing HR practices as such.”
- Understanding the Climate-knowledge Sharing Relation: The Moderating Roles of intrinsic Motivation and Job Autonomy (2016, methodology): “As our goal was to examine employees’ motivations, job autonomy, climate and knowledge-sharing behaviors, we used selfreporting to operationalize and measure the variables, similar to most studies of work motivation (Reinholt et al., 2011) and human behavior (Howard, 1994).”
- Knowledge Internalization and Product Development in Family Firms: When Relational and Affective Factors Matter (2016, background): “Organizations cannot internalize knowledge unless the individuals holding it willingly contribute it (Cabrera & Cabrera, 2005; Hislop, 2003; Reinholt et al., 2011).”