Effective cross-functional relationships (CFRs) are a key success factor in developing successful new products for many companies. This paper adds to our existing knowledge on the Marketing/R&D CFR by examining the effects of communication behaviours, micropolitics and interpersonal trust on the dependent variable, interpersonal collaborative behaviour during NPD activities. Interpersonal collaboration is seen as a higher level of working relationship which incorporates a “volitional ” and “trusting ” aspect to working relationships. Our findings reveal that the perception of the Marketing Manager as a political ally has a positive effects on interpersonal collaborative behaviour. Further, affect-based trust has a strong effect on colla...
Effective cross-functional working relationships (CFRs) between Marketing Managers and R&D Managers...
Does managerial signalling behaviour affect conflict during NPD projects: an exploratory study Cross...
This research examines antecedents of trust formation in new product development partnerships and th...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Much existing work on new product development (NPD) team inte...
The development and introduction of new goods and services determines the nature of operations condu...
The complex nature of new product development (NPD) activities within firms often requires high leve...
This study examines the antecedents of effective working relationships between Marketing and R&D man...
Purpose – The primary objective of this research is to test a model examining interpersonal trust be...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
R&D Managers and Marketing Managers need to work together effectively during innovation projects, an...
Functional managers working together effectively is viewed as essential for NPD success, this integr...
Functional managers working together effectively is viewed as essential for NPD success, this integr...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
This paper examines the effects of five non-coercive influence tactics (rational persuasion, consult...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
Effective cross-functional working relationships (CFRs) between Marketing Managers and R&D Managers...
Does managerial signalling behaviour affect conflict during NPD projects: an exploratory study Cross...
This research examines antecedents of trust formation in new product development partnerships and th...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Much existing work on new product development (NPD) team inte...
The development and introduction of new goods and services determines the nature of operations condu...
The complex nature of new product development (NPD) activities within firms often requires high leve...
This study examines the antecedents of effective working relationships between Marketing and R&D man...
Purpose – The primary objective of this research is to test a model examining interpersonal trust be...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
R&D Managers and Marketing Managers need to work together effectively during innovation projects, an...
Functional managers working together effectively is viewed as essential for NPD success, this integr...
Functional managers working together effectively is viewed as essential for NPD success, this integr...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
This paper examines the effects of five non-coercive influence tactics (rational persuasion, consult...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
Effective cross-functional working relationships (CFRs) between Marketing Managers and R&D Managers...
Does managerial signalling behaviour affect conflict during NPD projects: an exploratory study Cross...
This research examines antecedents of trust formation in new product development partnerships and th...