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Business Administration Dissertations

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Dynamic capabilities

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The Effect Of Dynamic Capabilities And Military Experience On The Performance Of Veteran Women-Owned Businesses, Sequoiya Lawson May 2018

The Effect Of Dynamic Capabilities And Military Experience On The Performance Of Veteran Women-Owned Businesses, Sequoiya Lawson

Business Administration Dissertations

Women constitute one of the fastest rising segments of military veteran business owners. While the number of veteran women-owned businesses (VWOBs) continues to increase, however, the success of their businesses remains a concern, as only fragmented and extremely limited literature exists to provide insight into the factors that affect these businesses’ performance. Using Dynamic Capability Theory, this research examined the effect of dynamic capabilities and military experience on the performance of VWOBs and the role, if any, of military experience on the relationship between dynamic capabilities and business performance. This study provides actionable knowledge for veteran women business owners, as …


Dynamic Capabilities To Evolve An Ambidextrous It Organization, Douglas Redden Apr 2016

Dynamic Capabilities To Evolve An Ambidextrous It Organization, Douglas Redden

Business Administration Dissertations

Digital disruptions are changing the healthcare ecosystem, requiring organizations to rethink IT strategies and develop new IT competencies. This study focuses on the exploitation and exploration tension that managers face within an IT organization of a global pharmaceutical company, and their response to the related environmental exigencies in healthcare. Dynamic capability theory (DC) provides the overall framing, while ambidexterity provides an understanding of top management’s response to the exploit–explore tensions that arise. This engaged scholarship longitudinal case study takes a shifting stories methodological approach to elicit participants’ reflections and interpretations of significant events, including their own role in evolving the …


Downside-Upside Duality: The Role Of Ambidexterity In Enterprise Risk Management, Emanuel V. Lauria Jr May 2015

Downside-Upside Duality: The Role Of Ambidexterity In Enterprise Risk Management, Emanuel V. Lauria Jr

Business Administration Dissertations

Enterprise risk management (ERM) is a widely studied management control process, representing an important advancement from the traditional methods by which firms control the risks they face. This study steps back from attempts to quantify the relationship between ERM and firm performance. Instead, it explores how non-financial institutions with significant time and resource commitments to ERM configure those resources to effectuate a downside-upside duality as ERM is adopted, using for the first time in ERM research the theoretical lens of ambidexterity as a dynamic capability. This duality is the simultaneous engagement in mitigating existing and emerging risks while pursuing new …


An Empirical Investigation Of Successful, High Performing Turnaround Professionals: Application Of The Dynamic Capabilities Theory, Scott R. Baird Dr. May 2014

An Empirical Investigation Of Successful, High Performing Turnaround Professionals: Application Of The Dynamic Capabilities Theory, Scott R. Baird Dr.

Business Administration Dissertations

ABSTRACT

This research is about identifying the characteristics or success profiles of professionals working in the turnaround industry. The turnaround industry possesses a number of dynamic capabilities in processes, positions, resources and paths that are unique to its industry. The firms that compete in the turnaround industry serve their clients, the dying organizations, by using a mix of these dynamic capabilities. While these dynamic capabilities are seen as the turnaround firms’ “secrets of success,” they have over time evolved into “best practices.” This commoditization of best practices in the turnaround industry has created a need for turnaround firms to search …