The impact of trust on the relationship between inter-organisational collaboration and product innovation performance

Lai, Chi-Shiun; Chen, Chun-Shou; Chiu, Chih-Jen; Pai, Da Chang

doi:10.1080/09537325.2011.537107

Cited by 22 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…In recent years special attention has been paid to the issue of supplier timing and responsibility in NPD. Many scientists have observed the positive impact of the degree of supplier involvement on NPD outcomes (Petersen, et al, 2005;Handfield and Lawson, 2007;Lai, et al, 2011). This study, however, does not confirm any significant dependence between this aspect and supply chain risks, meaning that supply risk and operational risk are not affected by the level of responsibility and the extent of the supplier's involvement at individual stages of the NPD.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 72%

The Impact of Supplier Involvement in Product Development on Supply Chain Risks and Supply Chain Resilience

Wieteska

2020

OSCM: An Int. Journal

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Nowadays, the aspects of managing risks and building resilience are crucial for maintaining the continuity of business processes. Therefore, it is highly valuable to recognize those aspects that support such activities. The main purpose of this article is to investigate whether supplier involvement in product development (SIPD) affects the degree of supply chain risk and thus, indirectly impacts supply chain resilience. The study is based on a survey conducted among 500 manufacturing companies, from which several hypotheses have been defined and tested. This allowed the verification of a theoretical model covering the following three research areas: supplier involvement in product development, supply chain risks and supply chain resilience. In particular, the study confirmed that implementation of partnership practices during SIPD positively influences supply risk reduction, while extensive communication during SIPD minimizes operational risk for a company, i.e. risk of human failures and inadequate or failed internal processes. Subsequently, the positive impact of reduced operational risk on SCRES has also been confirmed.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 72%

The Impact of Supplier Involvement in Product Development on Supply Chain Risks and Supply Chain Resilience

Wieteska

2020

OSCM: An Int. Journal

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“…Other researchers too have noted the relationship between PIP and various measures of learning within organizations [72,73]. Furthermore, improved PIP requires both market and technical knowledge according to [74], which are garnered respectively from opportunity-and advantage-seeking behavior. This knowledge, along with continued and focused attention on innovation, has the potential to create a self-reinforcing cycle of innovation improvement [66,75].…”

Section: Theory and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustaining Innovation Performance in SMEs: Exploring the Roles of Strategic Entrepreneurship and IT Capabilities

Lyver

2018

Sustainability

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Recent research questions our understanding of the processes at play regarding information technology (IT) capabilities' contribution to innovation performance, particularly under environmental uncertainty. Strategic entrepreneurship (SE) or the interface of entrepreneurship and strategic management, which aims to answer the very question of how firms create value or wealth and sustain success in increasingly competitive and dynamic environments, is deemed the appropriate catalyst to further explore this link. Thus, this study attempts to examine the driving effects of IT capabilities on product innovation performance (PIP) by exploring the mediating role of SE. Data were collected from 164 small-and medium-sized enterprises (SME) information communication technology (ICT) firms in Canada. Partial least squares (PLS) regression tested the hypotheses derived from the research model, and data exploration and analysis including visual analytics were performed in R. Results confirm that IT capabilities drive PIP and thereby create firm level value. Secondly, SE had a direct impact on PIP, and SE partially mediates IT capabilities effect on PIP. To date, SE research has mostly been conceptual in nature making this study one of the few to empirically capture the phenomena and highlight its link to sustainable innovation performance.

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“…It is also interesting to examine if the OECD findings hold today. Our reasons for anticipating an interaction effect between gender and network diversity are based on prior research findings that have shown that female business-owners tend to rely more on strong ties than male business-owners, specifically family support, which as aforementioned may be less useful for independent start-ups (Brüderl & Preisendörfer, 1998), specifically during the most critical planning phase (Lai et al, 2011). As a result the following hypothesis was formulated:…”

Section: Network Diversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…One of the industries which has seen a rapid rise in self-employment and has experienced relative growth despite the financial crisis is the fashion industry (Libanio & Amaral, 2017) as a result of its low entry barriers (Uzzi, 1996). Innovation performance is seen as an important indicator for evaluating a firm's performance (Lai et al, 2011). Much research has focused on the influence of external factors have on firm innovation and have shown its importance on firm performance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How gender affects collaborative innovation networks performance: the case of the Dutch fashion industry

Berger

Song

2019

IJESB

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The aim of this paper is to study the use of online social networks by male and female fashion entrepreneur's in-order to better understand its structure and how it better leads to collaboration and better performance. In particular, we examine whether gender, diversity, and their combined effects influence the performance of start-ups in the fashion industry. We assume that an entrepreneur's diverse online social network of weak ties and strong ties has a different impact for male and female entrepreneurs on the performance of the start-ups. Our data was collected through industry surveys and from Facebook. It was subsequently analyzed using ANOVA for testing direct and interaction effects of gender and network diversity. The key finding of this study pertains to the interaction effect of gender and network diversity on the performance of a start-up. In general, start-ups established by male entrepreneurs displayed higher performance as a result of the diversity of their online social networks compared to female entrepreneurs.

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The impact of trust on the relationship between inter-organisational collaboration and product innovation performance

Cited by 22 publications

References 28 publications

The Impact of Supplier Involvement in Product Development on Supply Chain Risks and Supply Chain Resilience

The Impact of Supplier Involvement in Product Development on Supply Chain Risks and Supply Chain Resilience

Sustaining Innovation Performance in SMEs: Exploring the Roles of Strategic Entrepreneurship and IT Capabilities

How gender affects collaborative innovation networks performance: the case of the Dutch fashion industry

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