2022
DOI: 10.1109/tem.2020.2990184
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Microfoundations of Organizational Ambidexterity: An Analysis of the Design, Actors, and Decisions at a Multinational Biotech Firm

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Drawing on the concept of ambidexterity and the microfoundations approach, we develop an analytical framework of microfoundational ambidexterity to guide this study. It emphasizes the micro-level analytical focus of ambidexterity in MNCs (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020;Christofi et al, 2021). More specifically, we delineate the conceptualization of ambidexterity into two types of knowledge sourcing activities at the micro level in light of the exploration and exploration dichotomy.…”
Section: An Analytical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Drawing on the concept of ambidexterity and the microfoundations approach, we develop an analytical framework of microfoundational ambidexterity to guide this study. It emphasizes the micro-level analytical focus of ambidexterity in MNCs (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020;Christofi et al, 2021). More specifically, we delineate the conceptualization of ambidexterity into two types of knowledge sourcing activities at the micro level in light of the exploration and exploration dichotomy.…”
Section: An Analytical Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We argue that balanced ambidexterity, which involves a balance between exploration and exploitation, is central to the innovation performance of for‐profit organizations in the context of pandemics. For‐profit organizations in the health sector (e.g., pharmaceutical, biotechnology) engage in both exploration and exploitation to pursue incremental improvements to their existing offerings and radically new products (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020; Winterhalter et al, 2016). The R&D unit of these companies, which mainly deals with radical innovations, is often spatially separated from other organizational units (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020).…”
Section: Background Literature and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For‐profit organizations in the health sector (e.g., pharmaceutical, biotechnology) engage in both exploration and exploitation to pursue incremental improvements to their existing offerings and radically new products (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020; Winterhalter et al, 2016). The R&D unit of these companies, which mainly deals with radical innovations, is often spatially separated from other organizational units (Balarezo & Nielsen, 2020). We expect that a spatial separation, given that an organization can give equal attention to exploration and exploitation, can have a positive impact on the organization's innovation performance in the context of pandemics.…”
Section: Background Literature and Hypothesesmentioning
confidence: 99%