In this study, we examine the influence of control mechanisms and internal and external knowledge on multinational company (MNC) subsidiary knowledge development. Previous research stresses the importance of these factors for subsidiary behavior, but nonetheless they remain underexplored in the context of subsidiary knowledge development. The study is based on questionnaire data from 161 MNC subsidiaries in China and Finland. The results indicate that MNC internal and external knowledge, as well as decision-making autonomy of MNC subsidiaries, positively influence knowledge development in MNC subsidiaries. Conversely, the importance of knowledge development as a performance evaluation criterion did not show any influence on MNC subsidiary k...
Building on network view and knowledge based view; this research investigates how relationships (wit...
Abstract We investigate how subsidiaries exploit the knowledge flows embedded in internal and extern...
This study aims to discuss whether subsidiaries are willing to share what they learn from local acto...
Drawing from the absorptive capacity framework and the knowledge-based view of multinational corpora...
Knowledge-based and network-based activities are known determinants of foreign subsidiary influence....
Multinational corporation (MNC) subsidiaries have become more closely linked to globalized business ...
Sharing knowledge across borders has proven to be especially relevant to multinational corporations ...
The conditions facing multinational corporations today reflect the increasing globalization of inter...
The international marketing literature suggests that the characteristics of the subsidiary-headquart...
The international marketing literature suggests that the characteristics of the subsidiary-headquart...
It is suggested that the ability and practices of how the multinational corporation (MNC) manages kn...
Foreign subsidiaries in multinational corporations (MNCs) possess knowledge that has different sourc...
In the nowadays highly competitive environment, multinational companies (MNCs) seek for the new sour...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
This study examines how multinational corporation (MNC) knowledge management mechanisms (systems, co...
Building on network view and knowledge based view; this research investigates how relationships (wit...
Abstract We investigate how subsidiaries exploit the knowledge flows embedded in internal and extern...
This study aims to discuss whether subsidiaries are willing to share what they learn from local acto...
Drawing from the absorptive capacity framework and the knowledge-based view of multinational corpora...
Knowledge-based and network-based activities are known determinants of foreign subsidiary influence....
Multinational corporation (MNC) subsidiaries have become more closely linked to globalized business ...
Sharing knowledge across borders has proven to be especially relevant to multinational corporations ...
The conditions facing multinational corporations today reflect the increasing globalization of inter...
The international marketing literature suggests that the characteristics of the subsidiary-headquart...
The international marketing literature suggests that the characteristics of the subsidiary-headquart...
It is suggested that the ability and practices of how the multinational corporation (MNC) manages kn...
Foreign subsidiaries in multinational corporations (MNCs) possess knowledge that has different sourc...
In the nowadays highly competitive environment, multinational companies (MNCs) seek for the new sour...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
This study examines how multinational corporation (MNC) knowledge management mechanisms (systems, co...
Building on network view and knowledge based view; this research investigates how relationships (wit...
Abstract We investigate how subsidiaries exploit the knowledge flows embedded in internal and extern...
This study aims to discuss whether subsidiaries are willing to share what they learn from local acto...