R&D Managers and Marketing Managers need to work together effectively during innovation projects, and the purpose of this current study is to investigate the effects of psychological distance between these managers on functional and dysfunctional conflict during NPD projects. These two forms of conflict in turn, are used to predict the success of the NPD project. Our results demonstrate that higher psychological distance between R&D and Marketing Managers has detrimental effects on these projects, in two ways: first, by increasing dysfunctional conflict, between the two managers, and second, by decreasing functional conflict. Moreover, our results suggest that a focus on managing only the dysfunctional form of conflict within NPD teams is s...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...
Conflict between NPD team members has been an issue as long as teams have existed. While it is usual...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
Interdependence between R&D Managers and Marketing Managers in new product development (NPD) teams i...
Interdependence between R&D Managers and Marketing Managers in new product development (NPD) teams i...
Does managerial signalling behaviour affect conflict during NPD projects: an exploratory study Cross...
This paper examines the effectiveness of communication between Marketing Managers and Sales Managers...
Effective cross-functional working relationships (CFRs) between Marketing Managers and R&D Managers...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Much existing work on new product development (NPD) team inte...
Effective cross-functional relationships (CFRs) are a key success factor in developing successful ne...
Cross-functional relationships during NPD projects have received considerable researchattention with...
The complex nature of new product development (NPD) activities within firms often requires high leve...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...
Conflict between NPD team members has been an issue as long as teams have existed. While it is usual...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
The basic differences between marketing managers and their technically trained counterpart managers ...
Interdependence between R&D Managers and Marketing Managers in new product development (NPD) teams i...
Interdependence between R&D Managers and Marketing Managers in new product development (NPD) teams i...
Does managerial signalling behaviour affect conflict during NPD projects: an exploratory study Cross...
This paper examines the effectiveness of communication between Marketing Managers and Sales Managers...
Effective cross-functional working relationships (CFRs) between Marketing Managers and R&D Managers...
© 2015 RADMA and John Wiley & Sons Ltd Much existing work on new product development (NPD) team inte...
Effective cross-functional relationships (CFRs) are a key success factor in developing successful ne...
Cross-functional relationships during NPD projects have received considerable researchattention with...
The complex nature of new product development (NPD) activities within firms often requires high leve...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...
Conflict between NPD team members has been an issue as long as teams have existed. While it is usual...
In recent years, many of the basic assumptions underlying organizational conflict research have chan...