This paper studies whether demographic similarities between middle and top managers with different tasks (strategy formation and strategy implementation) impacts organizational performance. By drawing on relational demography theory, we investigate the effect of similarity in gender, organizational tenure, and in both these demographics on the overall costs of Dutch municipalities. The main findings of this paper show that the similarity effects are interrelated: when middle and top managers diverge on only one demographic, performance is increased. Also, when leaders are similar on both demographics, performance is impaired. We conclude by discussing the implications for the literature on middle management, relational demography, and strat...
Do men and women manage differently? Do their efforts have different impacts on public program perfo...
Studies into the performance implications of leadership succession have provided varied and fragment...
In the current work, we examine a possible source of gender disparities in pay even when women manag...
Contains fulltext : 239601.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)08 november 202
The previous research on the relationship between demographic similarity and organizational outcomes...
The current study extends the concept of relational demography by considering both demographic simil...
Using a sample of middle and upper level managers, the authors examined the effects of employee-supe...
The current study examines diversity-related causes of executive turnover. Based on an integration o...
The current study examines diversity-related causes of executive turnover. Based on an integration o...
This study examines performance effects of changes in the top management team using an eleven-year p...
Prior research has shown that demographic similarity between supervisors and subordinates shapes sup...
National cultures have a strong influence on the performance of organizations and their influence sh...
A model predicting hierarchical position, based on the tournament theory including both organisation...
Drawing upon similarity-attraction theory, self-categorization theory and leader–member exchange the...
Typescript (photocopy).The purpose of this research was to examine the relationship between the demo...
Do men and women manage differently? Do their efforts have different impacts on public program perfo...
Studies into the performance implications of leadership succession have provided varied and fragment...
In the current work, we examine a possible source of gender disparities in pay even when women manag...
Contains fulltext : 239601.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)08 november 202
The previous research on the relationship between demographic similarity and organizational outcomes...
The current study extends the concept of relational demography by considering both demographic simil...
Using a sample of middle and upper level managers, the authors examined the effects of employee-supe...
The current study examines diversity-related causes of executive turnover. Based on an integration o...
The current study examines diversity-related causes of executive turnover. Based on an integration o...
This study examines performance effects of changes in the top management team using an eleven-year p...
Prior research has shown that demographic similarity between supervisors and subordinates shapes sup...
National cultures have a strong influence on the performance of organizations and their influence sh...
A model predicting hierarchical position, based on the tournament theory including both organisation...
Drawing upon similarity-attraction theory, self-categorization theory and leader–member exchange the...
Typescript (photocopy).The purpose of this research was to examine the relationship between the demo...
Do men and women manage differently? Do their efforts have different impacts on public program perfo...
Studies into the performance implications of leadership succession have provided varied and fragment...
In the current work, we examine a possible source of gender disparities in pay even when women manag...