1994
DOI: 10.1002/smj.4250150604
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High and low levels of organizational adaptation: An empirical analysis of strategy, structure, and performance

Abstract: c_ In this study, we have examined high and low levels of organizational adaptation to environmental change by analyzing strategy, structure, and performance relationships. Our results indicate that organizations with particular levels of adaptation tend to have spec$c strategy-structure arrangements which yield certain performance results. Organizations with an optimum strategy-structure match tend to have higher performances. Implications for future research in organizational adaptation are discussed.

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Cited by 150 publications
(99 citation statements)
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References 57 publications
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“…Traditionally, business performance has been measured in financial terms [64], using measures such as return on sales and profit per unit production [65]. However, it is return on investment (ROI) that is conventionally regarded as the preeminent financial test of success [61], [67], and the pursuit of the highest rate of ROI is a primary consideration for owners and managers [66].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditionally, business performance has been measured in financial terms [64], using measures such as return on sales and profit per unit production [65]. However, it is return on investment (ROI) that is conventionally regarded as the preeminent financial test of success [61], [67], and the pursuit of the highest rate of ROI is a primary consideration for owners and managers [66].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As in previous research in this area, correlation analysis, multiple linear regression, and analysis of variance (ANOVA) were used to determine the extent to which strategy implementation was related to generic strategies, in addition to use of t-tests for tests of hypotheses (Aosa, 1992;Jennings & Seaman, 1994;Porter, 2003;Skivington & Daft, 1991;Tan & Litschert, 1994;Wright et al, 1991). The hypotheses were tested within 95 % level of confidence interval or 5 % level of significance.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, the term 'performance' brings in the forefront measurements such as profit, costs, and market share (Laitinen, 2002), as firm performance has traditionally been viewed and measured in accounting terms (Jennings & Seaman, 1994). As innovativeness is a key factor for business performance (Deshpande, Farley, & Webster, 1993;Tajeddini & Trueman, 2008), it is essential to determine the antecedents of innovativeness and its impact on firm performance.…”
Section: Innovativeness and Firm Performancementioning
confidence: 99%