“…In addition, firms can develop and implement joint pricing and promotion strategies, or, if cooperating in designing new products, firms can engage in a common marketing strategy for a jointly developed new product (Pippel, 2014;Sánchez-Gonzáles, 2014). However, all potential pitfalls of cooperating with competitors on technological innovations, such as opportunistic behavior and restrictive knowledge sharing, can arise in cooperating on non-technological innovations (Pippel, 2014;Sánchez-Gonzáles, 2014). Pippel (2014) further recognizes that, when cooperating for organizational innovations, competing firms might experience mimetic isomorphism (Garcia-Pont and Nohria, 2002), i.e.…”