1990
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-6486.1990.tb00255.x
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Bases of Interorganization Co‐operation: Propensity, Power, Persistence*

Abstract: Co-operation may enable organizations to attain ends that they cannot achieve alone. However, the co-operating partners must have an unusual mix of (1) propensity, (2) power, and (3) persistence. Joint ventures are used in this article to elucidate these critical elements in the relationship. T H E PROPENSITY TO FORM JOINT VENTURES

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Cited by 204 publications
(135 citation statements)
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References 33 publications
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“…Our finding that there is a negative relationship between the co-branding partners' combined organizational characteristics of firm size, industry scope, and country-of-origin image dissimilarity and consumer brand fit perception suggests that, in addition to brand-related factors, organizational characteristics affect consumer assessments of co-brands. Organizational dissimilarity results from strategic alliance formation motives, such as access to complementary resources (Chung et al, 2000;Wernerfelt, 1984), new customer segments (Harrigan and Newman, 1990;O'Dwyer et al, 2011) and new geographical markets (Glaister and Buckley, 1996;Reuer et al, 2011). Co-branding alliance formation between firms with a heterogeneous organizational structure make sense from a strategic perspective.…”
Section: Contributionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Our finding that there is a negative relationship between the co-branding partners' combined organizational characteristics of firm size, industry scope, and country-of-origin image dissimilarity and consumer brand fit perception suggests that, in addition to brand-related factors, organizational characteristics affect consumer assessments of co-brands. Organizational dissimilarity results from strategic alliance formation motives, such as access to complementary resources (Chung et al, 2000;Wernerfelt, 1984), new customer segments (Harrigan and Newman, 1990;O'Dwyer et al, 2011) and new geographical markets (Glaister and Buckley, 1996;Reuer et al, 2011). Co-branding alliance formation between firms with a heterogeneous organizational structure make sense from a strategic perspective.…”
Section: Contributionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From a firm's perspective, these organizational characteristics reflect strategic motives for the formation of co-branding alliances and partner selection (Oeppen and Jamal, 2014), such as the access to complementary resources (Chung et al, 2000;Wernerfelt, 1984), the development of new customer segments (Harrigan and Newman, 1990;O'Dwyer et al, 2011), and the entry into new geographical markets (Glaister and Buckley, 1996;Reuer et al, 2011). As many studies use signaling theory 'to explain the effectiveness of brand alliances with respect to consumers (…), it seems logical to investigate the sender side of the signaling phenomenon' (Gammoh and Voss, 2011, p. 83).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Lima, 2007). Além disso, os estudos em organizações empresariais têm focalizado a identificação de alguns incentivos para as empresas entrarem em relacionamentos cooperativos interorganizacionais (Harrigan & Newman, 1990). Buscase também examinar quais tipos de organizações entram em quais tipos de relacionamentos cooperativos e por quais razões (Ghemawat, Porter & Rawlinson, 1986;Porter & Fuller, 1986).…”
Section: Teorias Relacionadas àS Redes Interorganizacionaisunclassified
“…A decisão de formar uma rede interorganizacional é vista sob dois aspectos principais: a) os fatores endógenos que afetam a formação das parcerias (Williamson, 1985(Williamson, , 1991Keil, 1999, Ring & Van De Ven, 1994) e b) os fatores exógenos que motivam a formação de alianças (Harrigan & Newman, 1990;Ghemawat, Porter & Rawhnson, 1986;Porter & Fuller, 1986).…”
Section: Entrando No Campo: a Formação Das Redes Interorganizacionaisunclassified