The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the multinational enterprise (MNE) is changing. Increasingly, geographically dispersed subsidiaries need to function as neural networks, reverse transferring knowledge to headquarters. This study explores the attributes that stimulate reverse knowledge transfer within MNEs. Firstly, a multi-perspective model of reverse knowledge transfer (RKT) is created conceptualising the process as predicated upon knowledge creation and knowledge transfer. Constructs of this model are then operationalised within Coats plc, a UK based multinational and global market leader in the textile industry. A key benefit of the proposed new model is that it allows for ma...
The dynamic internationalisation patterns exhibited by multinationals from Emerging Markets have bee...
In the nowadays highly competitive environment, multinational companies (MNCs) seek for the new sour...
Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to ...
Summary The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation wit...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
This study examines the process of transferring knowledge from a foreign subsidiary to its headquart...
This study examines the process of transferring knowledge from a foreign subsidiary to its headquart...
Within MNCs, the traditional role of headquarters as prime source of knowledge and competencies is c...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
The multinational corporation (MNC) to a large extent, determines its sustainable economic success t...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
The dynamic internationalisation patterns exhibited by multinationals from Emerging Markets have bee...
In the nowadays highly competitive environment, multinational companies (MNCs) seek for the new sour...
Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to ...
Summary The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation wit...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
The conventional role of corporate headquarters as the sole engine of knowledge creation within the ...
This study examines the process of transferring knowledge from a foreign subsidiary to its headquart...
This study examines the process of transferring knowledge from a foreign subsidiary to its headquart...
Within MNCs, the traditional role of headquarters as prime source of knowledge and competencies is c...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
Purpose: The study aims to understand the role of drivers, underlying challenges and, consequently, ...
The multinational corporation (MNC) to a large extent, determines its sustainable economic success t...
Although research on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT)from subsidiaries to headquarters is increasing...
In this paper, we examine the effects of subsidiary level factors on reverse knowledge transfer (RKT...
The dynamic internationalisation patterns exhibited by multinationals from Emerging Markets have bee...
In the nowadays highly competitive environment, multinational companies (MNCs) seek for the new sour...
Emerging market multinationals resort to knowledge acquisitions from their overseas subsidiaries to ...