In this paper,we examine the potential differential effects of two types of interpersonal trust (sincerity-based trust and ability-based trust) on knowledge sharing in virtual teams in China. Our analysis suggests that sincerity-based trust is more likely to affect a virtual team member’s propensity to transfer explicit knowledge to his or her teammates, while ability-based trust seems to have more pronounced influence on the propensities to seek and adopt explicit knowledge. Our analysis also reveals thatsincerity-based trust and ability-based trust are both needed tojointly influence the propensities to seek, transfer and adopt tacit knowledge in Chinese virtual teams
This article examines the differential effects of two types of trust (affect based and cognition bas...
In an environment of global competition and constant technological change, the use of virtual teams ...
This presentation seeks to examine trust-development mechanisms in virtual teams by comparing schola...
In this paper we examine the potential differential effects of two types of interpersonal trust (sin...
In this paper we examine the potential differential effects of two types of interpersonal trust (sin...
This paper presents a longitudinal study of individual trust development in virtual collaboration in...
The objective of this study was twofold. First, the study was to examine the relationship between tr...
Although trust has received much intention in the virtual communities (VCs) literature, few studies ...
One of the positive achievements of information technology in organizations is virtual teams. By tak...
Virtual teams are becoming a natural phenomenon in most of the organizations. There are many reasons...
Virtual teams are a growing response to increased de-centralisation and globalization, and the need ...
With the recent advancements in technology and the development of sophisticated tools for collaborat...
2007-2008 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalAccepted ManuscriptPublishe
Global virtual teams (GVTs) allow organizations to improve productivity, procure global knowledge, a...
Numerous scholars concentrate on the influences of team trust in team cooperation and performance. H...
This article examines the differential effects of two types of trust (affect based and cognition bas...
In an environment of global competition and constant technological change, the use of virtual teams ...
This presentation seeks to examine trust-development mechanisms in virtual teams by comparing schola...
In this paper we examine the potential differential effects of two types of interpersonal trust (sin...
In this paper we examine the potential differential effects of two types of interpersonal trust (sin...
This paper presents a longitudinal study of individual trust development in virtual collaboration in...
The objective of this study was twofold. First, the study was to examine the relationship between tr...
Although trust has received much intention in the virtual communities (VCs) literature, few studies ...
One of the positive achievements of information technology in organizations is virtual teams. By tak...
Virtual teams are becoming a natural phenomenon in most of the organizations. There are many reasons...
Virtual teams are a growing response to increased de-centralisation and globalization, and the need ...
With the recent advancements in technology and the development of sophisticated tools for collaborat...
2007-2008 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalAccepted ManuscriptPublishe
Global virtual teams (GVTs) allow organizations to improve productivity, procure global knowledge, a...
Numerous scholars concentrate on the influences of team trust in team cooperation and performance. H...
This article examines the differential effects of two types of trust (affect based and cognition bas...
In an environment of global competition and constant technological change, the use of virtual teams ...
This presentation seeks to examine trust-development mechanisms in virtual teams by comparing schola...