Autonomy and Dependence of International Cooperative Ventures: An Exploration of the Strategic Performance of U.S. Ventures in Mexico
Publication Type
Journal Article
Publication Date
2002
Abstract
Researchers have begun to view international cooperative ventures as complex, multiparty organizations in which foreign and local firms and the venture itself all have distinct roles. This approach has important implications for the venture strategies of foreign firms in emerging economies. This study explores relationships between the resource contributions of parent firms and US managers' assessment of venture performance in a sample of established US-Mexican ventures. The research suggests that mature cooperative ventures are expected to achieve autonomy from parent firms in key areas at the same time that certain forms of strategic dependency also are important to success.
Keywords
cooperative ventures, Mexico, international strategy, resource-based strategy, emerging economy
Discipline
Business
Research Areas
Strategy and Organisation
Publication
Strategic Management Journal
Volume
23
Issue
10
First Page
881
Last Page
901
ISSN
0143-2095
Identifier
10.1002/smj.260
Publisher
Wiley
Citation
ROBINS, James Arthur; Tallman, Stephen; and Fladmore-Lindquist, Karin.
Autonomy and Dependence of International Cooperative Ventures: An Exploration of the Strategic Performance of U.S. Ventures in Mexico. (2002). Strategic Management Journal. 23, (10), 881-901.
Available at: https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/lkcsb_research/940