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Evidence-based management for today’s “ambidextrous” organizations
Strategy & Leadership, 2018Purpose This paper examines how evidence based management (EBM) can help managers build more flexible organizations. In the context of this article, we define the need to build for this capacity around the challenge of “ambidexterity”, or the need for companies to continue operations while also allowing for innovation.
Nicole C. Jackson, Opal M.C. Leung
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Building Multiunit Ambidextrous Organizations—A Transformative Framework
Human Resource Management, 2015A pragmatic “holy grail” of organizational aspirations, ambidexterity is increasingly gaining the attention of executives and scholars alike, presenting them with a frame of thought and a functional strategic attitude that befits the perplexing nature of contemporary business contexts. Aiming to cover one of the most noticeable gaps in knowledge on the
Hela Chebbi +3 more
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Ambidextrous Learning Organizations
2019This chapter examines the structures and processes of learning organizations that are capable of engaging in both exploitative and explorative learning. Drawing on structuration theory and paradox thinking, it argues that a focus on the dynamic interplay between structure and agency, and the interdependence between opposite forces in organizations are ...
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The ambidextrous organization.
Harvard business review, 2004Corporate executives must constantly look backward, attending to the products and processes of the past, while also gazing forward, preparing for the innovations that will define the future. This mental balancing act is one of the toughest of all managerial challenges--it requires executives to explore new opportunities even as they work diligently to ...
Charles A, O'Reilly, Michael L, Tushman
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The ambidextrous organization: integrating managers, entrepreneurs and leaders
Journal of Business Strategy, 2010PurposeArgues that three basic archetypes – managers, entrepreneurs and leaders – must exist within the “ambidextrous organization” where a balance must be found between managing the present while preparing for the future. Introduces the MEL‐Index, a measurement tool that represents the managerial, entrepreneurial and leadership capabilities of both ...
Philip A. Dover, Udo Dierk
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Introduction — The Case for Ambidextrous Organizations and Ambidextrous Leaders
2015Ambidexterity — the use of both hands is not a new concept. The word “ambidextrous” is derived from the Latin roots ambi-, meaning “both,” and dexter, meaning “right” or “favorable.” Thus, “ambidextrous” is literally “both right” or “both favorable.” Human beings are usually born with two hands.
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The Entrepreneurial Organization Is Dynamic and Ambidextrous
2015Whereas previous chapters of The Silicon Valley Model have dealt with human-factor aspects of the new approach to management—such as recognizing and recruiting talented people, building an entrepreneurial culture, and personal leadership—this chapter delves more deeply into the organizational aspects.
Annika Steiber, Sverker Alänge
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Explaining Ambidextrous Leadership in High Technology Organizations
Academy of Management Proceedings, 2016Researchers have increasingly been using the term of organizational ambidexterity to denote the simultaneous use of exploration and exploitation in organizations.
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Ambidextrous Organizations in the Big Data Era
2020Addressing the effect of big data analytics-capable information systems on organizational ambidexterity, this book investigates how these systems can be used to enhance organizational agility and flexibility, generally considered to be two key determinants of organizational ambidexterity. With a focus on the opportunities for businesses rather than the
Riccardo Rialti, Giacomo Marzi
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Ambidextrous organization and agility in big data era
Business process management journal, 2018The purpose of this paper is to explore the effect of big data analytics-capable business process management systems (BDA-capable BPMS) on ambidextrous organizations’ agility. In particular, how the functionalities of BDA- capable BPMS may improve organizational dynamism and reactiveness to challenges of Big Data era will be explored.
Rialti, Riccardo +3 more
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