Management and Organization Review 16.4 (October) Now Online!
Dear Colleagues,
I am pleased to share with you Table of Contents for MOR Volume 16, Issue 4. This issue features the second installment of the Dialogue, Debate, and Discussion Forum on Resilience. It extends the conversation to the challenge of leadership that generates resilience, repurposing lessons learned from past pandemics in the context of Africa, resilience as the new competitive driver giving rise to new resilience capabilities, and a striking account of resilience of thousands of Chinese companies that have managed to turn the pandemic catastrophe into renewal opportunities that enabled their bounce back from the crisis. It is altogether clear that the pandemic has revealed organizational resilience capabilities as a neglected organization design area of inquiry.
I very much trust that you will find reading this issue interesting, and will share the articles with your colleagues doing research in similar areas!
With best wishes always,
Arie Y. Lewin
Editor-in-Chief
Management and Organization Review
Letter from the Editor
Arie Y. Lewin
Dialogue, Debate, and Discussion – Second Resilience Forum
Leadership that Generates Resilience: An Introduction to Second Resilience Forum
Liisa Valikängas
When the Default Just Won't Do: Resilience as the New Competitive Driver
Michael G. Jacobides, Nikolaus Lang, and Konrad von Szczepanski
COVID-19 and the Increasing Centrality and Power of Platforms in China, the US, and Beyond
Martin Kenney and John Zysman
Another Pandemic in Africa: Weak Healthcare, Strong Leadership, and Collective Action in Africa's COVID-19 Response
Helena Barnard
Resilience under Weiji: Evidence from Chinese Listed Companies
Yimei Hu, Huanren Zhang, and Peipei Yang
Regular Articles
Joint Effects of Ownership and Competition on the Relationship between Innovation and Productivity: Application of the CDM Model to the Chinese Manufacturing Sector
Junguo Shi, Bert Sadowski, Sihan Li, and Önder Nomaler
The Three Graces of Leadership: Untangling the Relative Importance and the Mediating Mechanisms of Three Leadership Styles in Russia
Alexei Koveshnikov, Mats Ehrnrooth, and Heidi Wechtler
Opportunism, Identification Asymmetry, and Firm Performance in Chinese Interorganizational Relationships
Lucy Sojung Lee and Weiguo Zhong
Exploring Firm-Level Antecedents that Drive Motives of Internationalization: A Study of Knowledge Intensive Indian Firms
Faisal M. Ahsan, Ashutosh Sinha, and R Srinivasan
Exploring the Role of University-Run Enterprises in Technology Transfer from Chinese Universities
Xibao Li and Justin Tan
Information Asymmetry and Investor Valuations of Initial Public Offerings: Two Dimensions of Organizational Reputation as Stock Market Signals
Yang Liu, Peng Cheng, Zhe OuYang, and Ao Wang
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Arie Lewin
Duke University
Durham NC
(919) 660-7832
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