Competitor orientation and value co-creation in sustaining rural New Zealand wine producers

Crick, James M.; Crick, Dave; Tebbett, Natalie

doi:10.1016/j.jrurstud.2019.10.019

Cited by 47 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 107 publications

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“…Industrial clusters have been studied as a productive combination of competition and cooperation amongst companies related with a specific activity (Giuliani et al, 2005), creating an adequate environment for value cocreation (Crick et al, 2020). Nevertheless, clusters had always been mainly rooted to the ground, anchored to a specific location.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… Rupo et al (2018) studied an Italian maritime cluster from different perspectives, including value cocreation. Finally, Crick et al (2020) analyzed the importance of competitor orientation in a wine cluster to foster enhanced value cocreation activities. Thus, from a service-dominant logic, industrial clusters and global value chains can be good examples of the rupture of the traditional linear supplier–customer relationship.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Visualizing Research on Industrial Clusters and Global Value Chains: A Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2020

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In the current digital era, the borders amongst firms are getting blurred when it comes to value creation. Therefore, the traditional configuration of the value chain is frequently replaced by other ones which include the collaborative participation of different agents. Within this context, global value chains, where the value activities are located in different countries, and industrial clusters, which combine competition and cooperation, are attracting a growing attention of both business leaders and scholars in the recent years. Through a bibliometric analysis, this paper disentangles the intellectual and conceptual structure of the research topic of industrial clusters and global value chains. Results show the multidisciplinary character of the topic, including papers published in different areas, such as business, regional studies and world development, as well as its close link with aspects like innovation, regional development, governance or organization. Finally, this study remarks the research lines that could attract more attention in the immediate future.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visualizing Research on Industrial Clusters and Global Value Chains: A Bibliometric Analysis

et al. 2020

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“…It represents a series of value-added activities that are composed of basic value activities, auxiliary value activities, and co-creating value activities (Wu, Wu, & Feng, 2019). It is competitor oriented, however, enhanced value co-creation activities can help individual companies improve sales performance and support clustered sustainability, including through repeat tourism (Crick, Crick, & Tebbett, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Construction Scenario for a Rural Tourism Value Chain: A Case Study from Rural China

Liao-ji¹,

Wang²,

Li³

et al. 2021

AJIBM

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Value chain is the value-added process resulting from the extension of rural tourism industry chain. Its direction of construction includes the extension of the vertical service field, and the combination of horizontal rural regional elements. The tourism value chain (TVC) is closely related to the transformation of the value elements of rural production, life, ecology, and culture, which helps to promote the high-quality development of rural tourism and the implementation of rural construction in China. Using Dalishu village as an example, this study applied a cross-impact balance analysis (CIB) to select the scenario of the rural TVC. The best scenario of TVC includes the basic value activities and auxiliary value activities of life, industry, ecology, society, and ecology. The optimal scenario results from selections that maximize the leading role of value elements. The scenario of the selected TVC reflects the personalized characteristics of the rural tourism destination, maximizing the leading role of key value elements, and advances the coupling and linkages between rural tourism and rural development.

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“…The transmission of knowledge indicates that the process is evolving differently from the idea of an 'industrial atmosphere' claimed by Marshall [10,25,31]. In particular, there are studies that have evaluated the effect of academic research Some research discusses the comparative advantages of wine producing nations and their selective views on their evolution process over time in a qualitative way [85,86]. However, it still lacks an analysis in terms of the perspective of institutional mobility by geospatial linkage [86][87][88][89].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, there are studies that have evaluated the effect of academic research Some research discusses the comparative advantages of wine producing nations and their selective views on their evolution process over time in a qualitative way [85,86]. However, it still lacks an analysis in terms of the perspective of institutional mobility by geospatial linkage [86][87][88][89]. The wine-related knowledge network analysis is an empirical form of analysis that measures the institutional relationships in knowledge creation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Geospatial Response for Innovation in the Wine Industry: Knowledge Creation through Institutional Mobility in China

Choi

2020

Agronomy

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Thus far, knowledge network research has been quantitative research, emphasizing that in limited industries, knowledge creation increasingly strengthens through geographical proximity or institutional connections. Although it has been suggested that knowledge networks should be researched using dynamic rather than static methods, the dynamic process of knowledge networks according to spatiotemporal changes has not been sufficiently researched. This paper uses the Chinese wine industry case to conduct related research. The results show that, first of all, wine-related knowledge creation activities were carried out in the big cities that formed the early market in the mid-2000s, and the geographical conditions in which the spatial scope was expanded were in the places that gradually developed over time. Second, although the spatial scope of knowledge creation activities is expanding with the active participation of private enterprise networks, private enterprises and the overall knowledge creation process are relatively isolated. Finally, in terms of the process of knowledge creation related to wine, in the development of regional linkages organizations relate to the knowledge providers who provide the required information, and have little to do with the geographically close knowledge providers.

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Competitor orientation and value co-creation in sustaining rural New Zealand wine producers

Cited by 47 publications

References 107 publications

Visualizing Research on Industrial Clusters and Global Value Chains: A Bibliometric Analysis

Visualizing Research on Industrial Clusters and Global Value Chains: A Bibliometric Analysis

Construction Scenario for a Rural Tourism Value Chain: A Case Study from Rural China

Geospatial Response for Innovation in the Wine Industry: Knowledge Creation through Institutional Mobility in China

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