The present paper introduces and compares two alternative perspectives on hybridity. One is the perspective of hybrids being located at the interface of dominant ‘sectors’ such as the private for-profit sector, the public sector and the civil society or nonprofit sector. The alternative perspective focuses on a combination of sector-specific governance mechanisms. The paper discusses the characteristics as well as the advantages and disadvantages of those two perspectives and what a combination of both implies for further research with an emphasis on the analysis of organizational pathologies and managerial coping
In our paper we ask whether contemporary hybrid third sector organizations (TSOs) have distinctive...
Despite initial scepticism about their very existence, hybrid regimes have increasingly attracted sc...
This article departs from the observation of a widely heralded shift in the governance of welfare, w...
International audienceWe owe Williamson for the formal introduction of hybrid organizations as essen...
In many ways, research on organizational hybridity seeks to understand how some organizations mix to...
Hybrid organizations operate in a context of institutional plurality and enact elements of multiple,...
This paper focuses on hybrid organisations, which have both public and private sector elements. Ther...
Where does the study of hybrids stand at present? Through a review of existing research, this paper ...
Public sector innovation has been now widely studied. However, scholars barely consider organization...
Where does the study of hybrids stand at present? Through a review of existing research, this paper ...
As complex, intractable social problems continue to intensify, organizations increasingly respond wi...
International audienceThis study seeks to explore the limits of the concept of hybrid organization a...
The aim of this study is to examine the new trends in the hybridity research area and clarify the co...
International audienceComplex organisational forms are built through - at least to some extent - int...
Transition to more sustainable circular bioeconomy is a wicked problem that requires collaboration a...
In our paper we ask whether contemporary hybrid third sector organizations (TSOs) have distinctive...
Despite initial scepticism about their very existence, hybrid regimes have increasingly attracted sc...
This article departs from the observation of a widely heralded shift in the governance of welfare, w...
International audienceWe owe Williamson for the formal introduction of hybrid organizations as essen...
In many ways, research on organizational hybridity seeks to understand how some organizations mix to...
Hybrid organizations operate in a context of institutional plurality and enact elements of multiple,...
This paper focuses on hybrid organisations, which have both public and private sector elements. Ther...
Where does the study of hybrids stand at present? Through a review of existing research, this paper ...
Public sector innovation has been now widely studied. However, scholars barely consider organization...
Where does the study of hybrids stand at present? Through a review of existing research, this paper ...
As complex, intractable social problems continue to intensify, organizations increasingly respond wi...
International audienceThis study seeks to explore the limits of the concept of hybrid organization a...
The aim of this study is to examine the new trends in the hybridity research area and clarify the co...
International audienceComplex organisational forms are built through - at least to some extent - int...
Transition to more sustainable circular bioeconomy is a wicked problem that requires collaboration a...
In our paper we ask whether contemporary hybrid third sector organizations (TSOs) have distinctive...
Despite initial scepticism about their very existence, hybrid regimes have increasingly attracted sc...
This article departs from the observation of a widely heralded shift in the governance of welfare, w...