Results 211 to 220 of about 240,760 (262)
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Strategic Polarization in Group Interactions

Journal of Marketing Research, 2021
The authors study the phenomenon of strategic group polarization, in which members take more extreme actions than their preferences. The analysis is relevant for a broad range of formal and informal group settings, including social media, online platforms, sales teams, corporate and academic committees, and political action committees.
Ganesh Iyer, Hema Yoganarasimhan
openaire   +1 more source

Strategic group technique: Involving managers in strategic planning

Long Range Planning, 1990
Abstract This article describes a process by which top management can be involved in strategic planning without losing the contribution of the CEO, key senior managers and the planning staff. In addition, it describes a recent application of the process.
William Fulmer, Robert Fulmer
openaire   +2 more sources

Group Support Systems for Strategic Planning

Journal of Management Information Systems, 1997
Strategic planning is typically performed by groups of managers. Group support systems (GSS), an information technology designed to improve group work, may therefore have useful application to strategic planning. In this paper, the application of GSS is examined with respect to four dimensions: process support, process structure, task support, and task
Alan R. Dennis   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Strategic Groups in Business

2019
A strategic group is defined as a set of firms within an industry pursuing a similar strategy. The strategic group concept emerged with much promise over 40 years ago. Research on strategic groups over time in a broad variety of settings has sought to clarify their theoretical and empirical properties.
Briance Mascarenhas, Megan Mascarenhas
openaire   +1 more source

STRATEGIC GROUP DYNAMICS .

Academy of Management Journal, 1989
A longitudinal study was conducted of strategic group dynamics over periods of economic stability, growth, and decline in international offshore oil-drilling.
openaire   +1 more source

An Organizational Identity Approach to Strategic Groups

Organization Science, 2013
We argue that a firm forms three distinct relationships with strategic groups—identification, disidentification, and ambivalent identification. Firms can form any of these relationships with multiple strategic groups, and the set of these relationships comprises a firm's strategic group configuration (SGC).
Vikas Anand   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Subtle strategic insights from strategic groups analysis

Journal of Strategic Marketing, 1999
This paper gives an account of the insights to be gained from applying a common strategic group methodology to a single industry, food retailing, across two countries, the UK and Spain. Cluster analysis identifies seven different strategic groups in each country; these are described in detail, and their performance compared.
Carlos Flavian   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Strategic groups analysis (SGA) as a tool for strategic marketing

European Journal of Marketing, 1999
Argues in favour of the convenience of using strategic groups analysis (SGA) as a business management tool that is especially useful for strategic marketing planning. To illustrate the great versatility offered by SGA, we take as a reference the results obtained from a study of the Spanish retail grocery sector.
Carlos Flavián, Yolanda Polo
openaire   +1 more source

Strategic Group Stability

Health Care Management Review, 2004
To better understand strategic group stability and the associated mobility barriers concept, we surveyed health care administrators on their reasons for remaining in their current strategic group. We offer administrators' responses to the strategic group stability (mobility barrier) question.
Richard L, Churchman, Beth, Woodard
openaire   +2 more sources

Strategic Groups and the Structure-Performance Relationship

The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1978
STATISTICAL analyses of the structureperformance relationship in manufacturing industries have invariably assumed that an industry's member firms differ only in their market shares. This paper demonstrates that this assumption is often incorrect, and that the complexity of the structure of strategic groups populating an industry exerts a significant ...
openaire   +1 more source

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