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A microfoundational view of the interplay between open innovation and a firm’s strategic agility

PublikationArtikel (med peer review)
Robert Demir
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Sammanfattning

Open innovation can support firms looking to deploy strategic agility through product innovations during periods of market and technological change. However, existing research lacks a comprehensive understanding of the microfoundations that underlie strategic agility in the context of open innovation. We address this gap using an in-depth analysis of a firm’s open innovation activities in support of new product development (NPD). Our analysis reveals that open innovation can help leverage NPD processes to drive technological innovations in response to changing market conditions. Under such circumstances, open innovation enables firms to deploy strategic agility by continually developing the product portfolio. Our study reveals six mechanisms that enable three mutually complementary practices of agility: knowledge-based agility at the firm-environment interface, behavioural agility in the firm’s decision-making process, and organisational agility in the internal NPD process. We theorise the interplay between the mechanisms that constitute each practice and, in doing so, shed light on how they contribute to firm-level strategic agility.

Detaljer

Författare

Hutton, S., Demir, R., & Eldridge, S.

Publiceringsår

2024

Publicerat i

Long Range Planning

Relaterat

Robert Demir
Docent

robert.demir@ratio.se


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Publicerat i

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Sammanfattning

Frontline Strategy Work has recently evolved into an important phenomenon in Strategy-as-Practice (SAP) research, particularly concerning frontline employees (FLEs). FLEs are non-managerial staff with distinct roles, identities, and organisational tasks. They are typically divided into two categories: frontline workers, who handle operational, supplier, and customer-facing roles, and frontline leaders, who oversee teams and report to middle management. Despite lacking managerial privileges, FLEs play a critical role in bridging the organisation and its customers, influencing customer satisfaction and organisational outcomes. Frontline Strategy Work is crucial to understanding how strategy emerges in organisations. SAP scholars have expanded the traditional view of strategising beyond upper management. The focus on Frontline Strategy Work has brought FLEs into strategic analysis, enabling scholars to apply various theoretical lenses.

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Publiceringsår

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Publicerat i

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Resourcing is a dynamic, context-dependent process where individuals actively transform potential assets or objects (e.g., PowerPoint, technology) into valuable resources through purposeful actions and interactions. Rather than viewing resources as static entities with fixed properties, resourcing emphasises their mutability and use in practice. In her seminal work, Feldman defined resourcing as “the creation in practice of assets such as people, time, money, knowledge, or skill; and qualities of relationships such as trust, authority, or complementarity such that they enable actors to enact schemas”. This suggests that resourcing is the process through which actors mobilise and transform potential assets into actionable resources within specific organisational contexts. Unlike static views of resources, this perspective views resources as relational and emergent.

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