Dominant logic and entrepreneurial firms' performance in a transition economy
Author: Obloj, Tomasz ; Obloj, Krzysztof ; Pratt, Michael G.INSEAD Area: StrategyIn: Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, vol. 34, no. 1, January 2010 Language: EnglishDescription: p. 151-170.Type of document: INSEAD ArticleNote: Please ask us for this itemAbstract: Dominant logic is the manner in which firms conceptualize and make critical resource allocation decisions, and over time develop mental maps, business models, and processes that become organizational recipes. This study compares and contrasts the dominant logic of Polish entrepreneurial firms. We find evidence that a dominant logic characterized by external orientation, proactiveness, and simplicity of routines significantly influences the performance of entrepreneurial firms in this emerging economy. These dominant logic characteristics of high performers serve as a key intangible resource in transition economies that are characterized by the absence of strong institutions and resource constraints. Future research in this critical domain should include how dominant logic needs in transition economies evolve over time as the institutional environment matures and market mechanisms become more solidified.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Dominant logic is the manner in which firms conceptualize and make critical resource allocation decisions, and over time develop mental maps, business models, and processes that become organizational recipes. This study compares and contrasts the dominant logic of Polish entrepreneurial firms. We find evidence that a dominant logic characterized by external orientation, proactiveness, and simplicity of routines significantly influences the performance of entrepreneurial firms in this emerging economy. These dominant logic characteristics of high performers serve as a key intangible resource in transition economies that are characterized by the absence of strong institutions and resource constraints. Future research in this critical domain should include how dominant logic needs in transition economies evolve over time as the institutional environment matures and market mechanisms become more solidified.
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