2003
DOI: 10.1002/j.2158-1592.2003.tb00032.x
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Relationship Magnitude and Its Role in Interorganizational Relationship Structure

Abstract: Close relationships between and among supply chain members are becoming more prevalent. However, there is lack of agreement in the literature and in practice concerning the characteristics of different interorganizational relationships. The resultant confusion is an obstacle to the progression of research and could cause problems among firms in a supply chain. Based on previous research and an exploratory study conducted with company executives responsible for supply chain management activities, this article s… Show more

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Cited by 179 publications
(155 citation statements)
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“…Previously, researchers have outlined between seven and eight varying relationship dimensions that can be explored (Cannon and Perreault 1999;Rinehart, Eckert, Handfield, Page and Atkin 2004). However, based on our review of the literature, as well as Golicic et al (2003), we categorize three different types of relationships that can be investigated -arms length or transactional exchanges, cooperative relationships and integration. The latter of these relationships fundamentally describes the essence of SCM as it includes the entire value chain and performs each of the channel functions (Webster 1992;Heide 1994;Nevin 1995;Mentzer et al 2001).…”
Section: Supplier Alliances/relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previously, researchers have outlined between seven and eight varying relationship dimensions that can be explored (Cannon and Perreault 1999;Rinehart, Eckert, Handfield, Page and Atkin 2004). However, based on our review of the literature, as well as Golicic et al (2003), we categorize three different types of relationships that can be investigated -arms length or transactional exchanges, cooperative relationships and integration. The latter of these relationships fundamentally describes the essence of SCM as it includes the entire value chain and performs each of the channel functions (Webster 1992;Heide 1994;Nevin 1995;Mentzer et al 2001).…”
Section: Supplier Alliances/relationshipsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Elaboração, execução e acompanhamento do plano de negócios Constata-se que as empresas podem implantar diferentes níveis das iniciativas de S&OP (Planejamento de Vendas e Operações) (GRIMSON;PYKE, 2007;LAPIDE, 2005), de CPFR (Planejamento, Previsão e Reposição Colaborativos) (DANESE, 2007;THERNOE;ANDRESEN, 2003;SEIFERT, 2003) • Conhecimento das capacidades, restrições e oportunidades do mercado Para a implantação da gestão da demanda, é necessário compreender o mercado (CROXTON et al, 2008;ESPER et al, 2010;HILLETOFTH;ERICSSON;CHRISTOPHER, 2009;JÜTTNER;BAKER, 2007;MOON, 2005;RAINBIRD, 2004) por meio da análise das capacidades, restrições, oportunidades dos ambientes interno e externo à empresa. O conhecimento do mercado interno e externo à empresa ditará as diretrizes e práticas estratégicas e operacionais da organização.…”
Section: A Gestão Da Demanda Na Cadeia De Suprimentosunclassified
“…In the agricultural industry chain, O'Keefe (1998) termed it as 'co-operating to compete', pointing to the shift of competition from firm versus firm to chain versus chain, wherein a firm can run more competitively if they work together within a supply chain in a cooperative environment. Thus, a coordinated supply chain relationship can reduce the risk and uncertainties in transactions and provide many returns such as lower product and/or service costs, enhanced quality and innovation, and a better firm performance (Golicic, Foggin, and Mentzer 2003). Based on the above discussion, it was hypothesized in the current study that perfect synergies of economic and behavioral factors such as reciprocal investment, interdependence, trust and commitment are related to the inter-firm relationship strength and will influence the performance of the beef industry, as follows:…”
Section: Relationship Strength and Supply Chain Performancementioning
confidence: 99%