I apply a cognitive perspective to understand how primary cognitive mechanisms—simplification, elaboration, and interaction—have influenced the way scholars, as individuals and as a community, have queried acquisitions so far. While cognitive mechanisms have played an important role in advancing our grasp of acquisitions, they have also favored the emergence of hidden, taken-for-granted assumptions, eventually resulting in reproducing the same lines of reasoning, applying the same stock of methodological and theoretical approaches, often with a marginal contribution to our understanding of the field. To remedy this state of affairs, I propose a framework that encompasses four strategies and a set of tactics to assist scholars in challenging...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
The emergence over the last two decades or so of “knowledge” as an important part of the explanator...
Though the field of M&A has come under increasing criticism for its lack of providing theories and e...
Though the field of M&A has come under increasing criticism for its lack of providing theories and e...
Mergers and acquisitions (henceforth M&As) have long attracted interest from academics. Yet, despite...
Mergers and acquisitions have significantly contributed to making the world globally connected, prov...
How do we, as management researchers, develop novel theoretical contributions and, thereby, potentia...
This paper focuses on theorizing in the study of mergers and acquisitions (M&As), a globally signifi...
This book explores the methodological frontiers of managerial and organizational cognition (MOC), an...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to systematically review and critically examine marketing rese...
International audienceHow do we, as management researchers, develop novel theoretical contributions ...
This book comprises the second volume in the recently launched New Horizons in Managerial and Organi...
This book provides scholars and practitioners in mergers and acquisitions (MAs) with a solid foundat...
Generating research findings, which make sense in today's society and can be appreciated as such by ...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
The emergence over the last two decades or so of “knowledge” as an important part of the explanator...
Though the field of M&A has come under increasing criticism for its lack of providing theories and e...
Though the field of M&A has come under increasing criticism for its lack of providing theories and e...
Mergers and acquisitions (henceforth M&As) have long attracted interest from academics. Yet, despite...
Mergers and acquisitions have significantly contributed to making the world globally connected, prov...
How do we, as management researchers, develop novel theoretical contributions and, thereby, potentia...
This paper focuses on theorizing in the study of mergers and acquisitions (M&As), a globally signifi...
This book explores the methodological frontiers of managerial and organizational cognition (MOC), an...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to systematically review and critically examine marketing rese...
International audienceHow do we, as management researchers, develop novel theoretical contributions ...
This book comprises the second volume in the recently launched New Horizons in Managerial and Organi...
This book provides scholars and practitioners in mergers and acquisitions (MAs) with a solid foundat...
Generating research findings, which make sense in today's society and can be appreciated as such by ...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are arguably one of the CEOs greatest challenges, and there is a crit...
The emergence over the last two decades or so of “knowledge” as an important part of the explanator...