Cambridge Handbook of Open Strategy

ISBN-13: 9781108424868 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 352 str.

David Seidl; Richard Whittington; Georg Von Krogh

Opis

The first book to offer a comprehensive overview of the different practices and challenges of Open Strategy, as well as the diverse applicable research perspectives. It will appeal to organization and strategy scholars, master's students in business and management, and practitioners, such as consultants and strategy staff in established firms.

Recenzje

'This Handbook is a useful addition for scholars interested in how strategizing is currently enacted in organizations. The volume provides an introduction to and multiple perspectives on the growing and increasingly important phenomenon of participatory or open strategizing. Chapters include empirical material that illustrates the phenomenon and analyses from a diverse set of scholars that provide theoretical insights into issues of design and implementation.' Martha S. Feldman, Johnson Chair for Civic Governance and Public Management, University of California, Irvine

Spis treści

Introduction David Seidl, Georg Von Krogh and Richard Whittington; Part I. The Concept of Open Strategy: 1. Defining Open Strategy: dimensions, practices, outcomes, perspectives David Seidl, Georg Von Krogh and Richard Whittington; 2. Participation research and Open Strategy Eero Vaara, Anniina Rantakari and Jeanniee Holstein; 3. Open innovation and Open Strategy: epistemic and design dimensions Georg Von Krogh and Nina Gellinger; 4. Strategic openness and Open Strategy Xian Xu and Oliver Alexy; Part II. Practices of Open Strategy: 5. Practices of inclusion in Open Strategy Julia Hautz, Kurt Matzler, Jonas Sutter, Katja Hutter and Johan Füller; 6. Inter-organizational strategizing Vincent De Gooyert, Etiënne Rouwette and Hans Van Kranenburg; 7. Crowdsourcing in Open Strategy: what can Open Strategy learn from open innovation Arvind Malhotra and Ann Majchrzak; 8. Practices of transparency in Open Strategy: beyond the dichotomy of voluntary and mandatory disclosure Tanja Ohlson and Basak Yakis-Douglas; 9. Orientations of Open Strategy: from resistance to transformation Stefan Haefliger; Part III. Technological Assemblages for Open Strategy: 10. Open Strategy and information technology Josh Morton, Alex Wilson, Robert Galliers and Marco Marabelli; 11. Social media in Open Strategy: a five-flows model of strategy-making and enactment Renee Rottner, Danielle Bovenberg and Paul Leonardi; 12. Visuals in Open Strategy Sotirios Paroutis and Eric Knight; Part IV. Theoretical Perspectives: 13. Practice-theoretical perspectives on Open Strategy: implications of a strong programme Violetta Splitter, David Seidl and Richard Whittington; 14. A sensemaking perspective on Open Strategy Nicolas Bencherki, Joelle Basque and Linda Rouleau; 15. A dialogic perspective on Open Strategy Loizos Heracleous; 16. A social network perspective on Open Strategy Julia Hautz; 17. An institutional perspective on Open Strategy: strategy in world society Jan Goldenstein and Peter Walgenbach; Part V. Challenges of Open Strategy: 18. The politics of openness Stewart Clegg, Mark Van Rijmenam and Jochen Schweitzer; 19. The relation between openness and closure in Open Strategy: programmatic and constitutive approaches to openness Laura Dobusch and Leonhard Dobusch.