Multinational Business Review · 2004 · 36 citations · 43 references
ManagementInnovation ManagementOrganization StudiesCross-cultural ManagementCultureOrganizational CultureCorporate CultureHeadquarters-subsidiary RelationshipsMultinational CorporationsMultinational EnterprisesNational CultureSubsidiary StrategyActivitiesCross-national Organizational CultureHeadquarters-subsidiary RelationsPower Distance ValuesSubsidiary Development StrategySubsidiary Role
This paper examines the effect of national culture on the process of innovation and research and development activities in the subsidiaries of multinational companies. For this purpose, we use a sample of 222 subsidiaries for five European countries. The paper has drawn up two important findings. Firstly, cultural dimensions such as individualism, masculinity, power distance and uncertainty avoidance influence research and development activities of the subsidiaries. Secondly, the type of management model, defined according to the location of the parent company, influence the organization of the research and development activities.
43
J. Scott Armstrong, David M. Georgoff · International Journal of Forecasting · 1988 · 18.2K citations
The Competitive Advantage of Nations
Terry Clark, Michael Porter · Journal of Marketing · 1991 · 17.7K citations
Clusters and the New Economics of Competition
Darko Milošević · Harvard business review · 2014 · 4.8K citations