1996
DOI: 10.2307/256783
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Corporate Diversification and Organizational Structure: A Resource-Based View.

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Cited by 327 publications
(168 citation statements)
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“…Such SIC-based measures are likely to exclude instances where two business units are strategically related. In particular, many conglomerate firms that are typically treated as unrelated diversification may in fact exhibit a degree of strategic similarity across their business units that makes them related in a cognitive sense (e.g., Markides and Williamson, 1996;Prahalad and Bettis, 1986). By emphasizing strategic similarity among organizational units, the concept of strategic relatedness may capture the motivation for organizational units to exchange strategic resources even though these units do not share the same SIC code.…”
Section: Strategic Relatedness and Creation Of New Interunit Linkagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such SIC-based measures are likely to exclude instances where two business units are strategically related. In particular, many conglomerate firms that are typically treated as unrelated diversification may in fact exhibit a degree of strategic similarity across their business units that makes them related in a cognitive sense (e.g., Markides and Williamson, 1996;Prahalad and Bettis, 1986). By emphasizing strategic similarity among organizational units, the concept of strategic relatedness may capture the motivation for organizational units to exchange strategic resources even though these units do not share the same SIC code.…”
Section: Strategic Relatedness and Creation Of New Interunit Linkagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent studies, however, have argued that the assumption of relative market perfection may not be realistic. These studies were carried out under the assumption that the market is imperfect, and claimed that corporate diversification can be either seen as driven by high exchange hazard in the market or by excess company resources that are costly to release through market transactions (Markides & Williamson, 1996;Teece, 1982).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Asset restructuring involves the sale or spinoff, selloffs or split up of businesses within the corporate portfolio leading to a refocused level of diversification (Markides, Williamson 1996). Corporate refocusing is a kind of asset restructuring in which the firm both reduces its number of businesses and makes changes to its diversification strategy, which is particularly challenging in emerging economies (Carrera et al 2003;Hoskisson et al 2000).…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%