Procedural justice, attitudes, and subsidiary top management compliance with multinationals' corporate strategc decisions
Author: Kim, W. Chan ; Mauborgne, RenéeINSEAD Area: StrategyIn: Academy of Management Journal, vol.36, no. 3, June 1993 Language: EnglishDescription: p. 502-526.Type of document: INSEAD ArticleNote: Please ask us for this itemAbstract: This study concerned strategy implementation in multinational organizations. In previous research, subsidiary top managers' perception that their head offices exercised procedural justice positively affected the former's commitment, trust, and outcome satisfaction. Here, we traced the effect of procedural justice beyond attitudes to the behavior of compliance. Results, based on two-stage logitudinal data, suggest that procedural justice enhances subsidiary top managers' compliance directly and indirectly, through the attitudes of commitment, trust, and outcome satisfaction. These effects were not, however, constant but were more powerful for managers of subsidiaries operating in global, as opposed to multidomestic, industries| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Europe Campus | Available | BC003955 |
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This study concerned strategy implementation in multinational organizations. In previous research, subsidiary top managers' perception that their head offices exercised procedural justice positively affected the former's commitment, trust, and outcome satisfaction. Here, we traced the effect of procedural justice beyond attitudes to the behavior of compliance. Results, based on two-stage logitudinal data, suggest that procedural justice enhances subsidiary top managers' compliance directly and indirectly, through the attitudes of commitment, trust, and outcome satisfaction. These effects were not, however, constant but were more powerful for managers of subsidiaries operating in global, as opposed to multidomestic, industries
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