Prior research on competitive dynamics has failed to offer tools to understand distorted patterns of competition that emerge from distinct institutional and historical contexts. Our analysis suggests that a joint effect of institutional rules, governance structures, and shared cognition plays a pivotal role in firm-level competitive behavior and capability development. We show how globally significant market positions can result from specific institutional arrangements between firms and governments, especially if coupled with interfirm contractual commitments. Our results call for more attention to these interfirm commitments that are built on formal rules and governmental support, but whose impact they yet exceed.peerReviewe
Institutional economics provide a useful frame to navigate the fuzzy world of governance structures....
This article discusses how institutional competitiveness and multinationals are mutually enriching c...
Examining board: Prof. Colin Crouch (University of Warwick), Supervisor ; Prof. David Soskice (Wisse...
The institutional based view of strategy aims at bringing institutional factors to our understanding...
An increasing number of studies in the last decade or so have emphasized the viability and persisten...
We draw upon multiple theories of corporate governance to examine the effects of competition and reg...
Creating competitive industries has become one of the key tasks of governments. Different adaptation...
Interfirm relationships among partners from institutionally distant environments are subject to gove...
In this paper we bring together agency, stakeholder, institutional and resource-dependence theories ...
Much of the literature contrasts the dynamics of free markets with the ‘political’ dynamics of gover...
Firms in the same political economy specialize in the pursuit of the same competitive strategy—so th...
Firms in the same political economy specialize in the pursuit of the same competitive strategy—so th...
© 2018 Dr Michael Rowley FalkInstitutions, in the sense of durable systems of behavioural rules, nor...
We review the relationships between institutions and global strategy and explain several clarificati...
This paper identifies firm−level competitive activity, one of the key units of analysis in competiti...
Institutional economics provide a useful frame to navigate the fuzzy world of governance structures....
This article discusses how institutional competitiveness and multinationals are mutually enriching c...
Examining board: Prof. Colin Crouch (University of Warwick), Supervisor ; Prof. David Soskice (Wisse...
The institutional based view of strategy aims at bringing institutional factors to our understanding...
An increasing number of studies in the last decade or so have emphasized the viability and persisten...
We draw upon multiple theories of corporate governance to examine the effects of competition and reg...
Creating competitive industries has become one of the key tasks of governments. Different adaptation...
Interfirm relationships among partners from institutionally distant environments are subject to gove...
In this paper we bring together agency, stakeholder, institutional and resource-dependence theories ...
Much of the literature contrasts the dynamics of free markets with the ‘political’ dynamics of gover...
Firms in the same political economy specialize in the pursuit of the same competitive strategy—so th...
Firms in the same political economy specialize in the pursuit of the same competitive strategy—so th...
© 2018 Dr Michael Rowley FalkInstitutions, in the sense of durable systems of behavioural rules, nor...
We review the relationships between institutions and global strategy and explain several clarificati...
This paper identifies firm−level competitive activity, one of the key units of analysis in competiti...
Institutional economics provide a useful frame to navigate the fuzzy world of governance structures....
This article discusses how institutional competitiveness and multinationals are mutually enriching c...
Examining board: Prof. Colin Crouch (University of Warwick), Supervisor ; Prof. David Soskice (Wisse...