Index

Desalegn Abraha (University of Skövde, Sweden)
Akmal S. Hyder (University of Gävle, Sweden)

Transformation of Strategic Alliances in Emerging Markets, Volume I

ISBN: 978-1-80043-745-6, eISBN: 978-1-80043-744-9

Publication date: 25 January 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Abraha, D. and Hyder, A.S. (2021), "Index", Transformation of Strategic Alliances in Emerging Markets, Volume I, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 159-163. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80043-744-920210013

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Accel Share Company (ASC)
, 124–125

Acceptability, affordability, accessibility, and awareness approach (4A approach)
, 59–60

Acquisition
, 58–59

Active/engaged participation
, 135

Activities
, 12–13, 106

Actors
, 12–13, 106

Adaptation
, 107

Adaptive orientation
, 50

Alliance(s). See also Strategic alliances
, 4–5

in fast-adapting countries
, 13–15

in medium-adapting countries
, 15–17

on networks
, 84–85

portfolios
, 108–109

in slow-adapting countries
, 17–18

Ansoff’s matrix
, 51–52

Baltic states
, 151–152

Brazil, Russia, India, ina, and South Africa (BRICS)
, 145–146

Business

B2B firms
, 106

environment
, 61–62

networks
, 106

Case study
, 127

Central and Eastern Europe (CEE)
, 145

Chinese government
, 74

Cognitive pillars
, 70, 107–108

Collaboration
, 102–103, 115

Collectivism
, 148

Common motives
, 19–20

Competitive strategies in international market
, 50

Complementary resources
, 82

Construct validity
, 9–10, 136

Corporate strategy
, 48–49

Corruption
, 76

index
, 76

Cost focus strategy
, 53

Cultural factors
, 77–78

Culture
, 108

Dagens Industri
, 9

Degree of internationalization
, 91

Degree of standardization in marketing programs and processes
, 53–54

Demographics
, 59–60

Developing countries
, 34

Differentiation focus strategy
, 53

Differentiation strategy
, 53

Diversity
, 59–60

Dominant/transformative participation
, 135

Dynamics
, 59–60

Eastern and Central Europe (ECE)
, 3, 6, 48–49, 81–82, 116–118

countries
, 5

liberalization of ECE region
, 4

marketing strategy alternatives for
, 54–57

markets
, 4–5

selection of countries
, 6–7

Emerging economies (EEs)
, 47–50

Emerging markets (EMs). See also International markets
, 31–34, 48–49

aims and research questions
, 42

characteristics
, 32

contributions
, 42–43

development process in
, 34–37

disposition
, 44

EU Membership
, 39–42

European transition economies
, 37–42

limitations
, 43–44

linking emerging markets characteristics
, 60–61

strategies
, 53–57

Enterprises-international marketing alliances (E-IMAs)
, 25, 86

Environment(al)
, 11, 49–50, 107–108

factors
, 21

uncertainty in transition economics
, 71

Espionage
, 74

Estonia, economy in
, 154

Estonian enterprises
, 35–36

EU Membership
, 39–42

European transition economies
, 34, 37–42, 145

case countries
, 152–155

classification
, 149–152

cultural factors
, 147–148

economic situation
, 148–149

social and political situation
, 146–147

Exchanges

relationships
, 90

of resources
, 20–21

Experience
, 12, 103–104

Experiential learning model
, 61–62

“Exploring Corporate Strategy”
, 48–49

External validity
, 9–10, 136

Fast-adapting countries, alliance in
, 13–15

Financial institutions
, 73

Firms
, 102–103

Flexibility
, 127

Foreign firms
, 34–35

Foreign partners
, 20–21

Formal institutions
, 75

German investment
, 149–150

Getinge in Hungary
, 14, 124–125

Government institutions
, 73–74

Grafting
, 12, 103–104

Greenfield
, 58–59

Gross national product (GNP)
, 49

Growth
, 107

Hard infrastructure
, 75

Hard institutions
, 75

Hungary, economy in
, 153–154

Imitation
, 12, 103–104

Income variation
, 75–76

Individual firms
, 91

Individual motives
, 19–20

Industrial network approach
, 12–13, 90

Inflation rate
, 37

Informal institutions
, 75

Infrastructure
, 75–76

variation
, 75–76

Institution(al)
, 70, 71, 107–108

complexity
, 69, 107–108

cultural factors
, 77–78

environment
, 69

ethical issues
, 76–77

factors in emerging markets
, 69

financial
, 73

government
, 73–74

infrastructure
, 75–76

law and regulations
, 74–75

networks
, 106

pillars
, 70

political factors
, 71

theories
, 69

voids
, 57

weakness
, 53

Inter-firm relationship-based networks
, 93

Interdependent relationships
, 90

Internal validity
, 9–10, 136

International business (IB)
, 49–50

International Journal of Emerging Markets
, 32

International marketing strategy (IMS)
, 47–48, 50

International markets. See also Emerging markets (EMs)

competitive strategies in
, 50

market entry strategies in
, 50

methods of entry to
, 51–53

Internationalization process of firm
, 61

Interorganizational collaborations
, 114

Joint participation
, 107

Joint ventures (JVs)
, 9–12, 51, 58–59

Knowledge
, 4, 36–37

Law and regulations
, 74–75

Learning
, 11–12, 21, 61–62, 92–93, 103–104

Legitimacy
, 108

Liberalization of ECE region
, 4

Licensing
, 12

Lithuania, economy in
, 154–155

Local partners
, 20–21

Longitudinal research design
, 121

Longitudinal Research on Aging Drivers (LongROAD)
, 121–122

Longitudinal study
, 129

Low-cost production factors
, 22–23

Market(ing). See also International markets
, 43, 49–50

development
, 38–39

economy approach
, 15

entry strategies in international market
, 50

knowledge
, 61–62

market-supporting institutions
, 58–59

orientation constructs
, 109

strategy
, 51

strategy alternatives for Eastern and Central Europe
, 54–57

Medium-adapting countries, alliances in
, 15–17

Metaethnography
, 126

Motives
, 11–12, 101–103, 109–110

Multinational business enterprises (MBEs)
, 61–62

Multinational corporations (MNCs)
, 24, 49–50, 58, 60–61

Multinational enterprises (MNEs)
, 58–59

Multinational enterprises from developed economies (DMNEs)
, 86

Multinational enterprises from emerging economies (EMNEs)
, 25, 86

National cultures
, 147–148

Network(ing)
, 11, 105–106, 109–110

approach
, 90

capability
, 103

development
, 21

in industrial markets
, 85–86

theory
, 90

Normative pillars
, 70, 107–108

OECD
, 147

Organization(al)

cultures
, 108, 147–148

effectiveness
, 106–107

research
, 119–120

theory
, 102–103

Partners

interest
, 106–107

time orientation
, 92

Performance
, 11–12, 21, 106–107

Poland, economy in
, 152–153

Political factors
, 71

Porter’s competitive strategies
, 51–53

Post-strategic alliance phase
, 87, 93

Pre-strategic alliance phase
, 87

Pro-learning culture
, 82

Profit
, 107

Pure strategies
, 59–60

Qualitative data analysis software (QDAS)
, 127–128

Qualitative research
, 119–120

Quantitative research
, 119–120

Reciprocal causality
, 121–122

Regional integration
, 38–39

Regulative pillars
, 70, 107–108

Reliability

of data
, 9–10

in theoretical perspectives
, 136–137

Republic of Lithuania
, 154–155

Research and development (R&D)
, 13–14

Research methods
, 113–114

case study as research method
, 126–129

cases presentation and analysis
, 138–139

cases selection
, 128–129

data collection
, 129–136

execution of interviews
, 130–135

factors
, 137–138

literature review
, 123–124

method critique
, 139–140

preparation and modification of questionnaire
, 129–130

presentation of results
, 139

recommendation for future research
, 140

recorded interview and transcribed information
, 135–136

revising and restructuring research issues, problems, and purpose
, 124

selection of respondents
, 130

theoretical framework development
, 124–126

validity and reliability of research findings
, 136–138

Research strategy
, 114–123

Eastern and Central Europe
, 116–118

research designs
, 121–123

selection of countries
, 118–119

Resistant/passive participation
, 135

Resource(s)
, 11–13, 103, 106

complementarity
, 102

dependence theory
, 102–103

Russian government
, 74

Shared risk
, 19

Slow-adapting countries, alliances in
, 17–18

Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
, 90

Social networks
, 12–13, 106

Social relationships
, 82

Socio-economic system
, 59–60

Soft infrastructure
, 75

Soft institutions
, 75

Strategic alliances
, 7, 13–18, 81–82, 128

applied method
, 6–10

case presentation and analysis
, 10

case selection
, 8–9

case study as research method
, 7–8

conceptual framework
, 87–93

data collection
, 9

implications
, 21–24

journey of
, 82–83

and JVs
, 85

literature review
, 24–25

literature review
, 84–87

managerial implications
, 95–96

and networks
, 84–85

phase
, 87, 89

research approach
, 7

research findings and literature
, 19–21

research implications
, 23–24

research issues
, 5–6

theoretical foundation of study
, 11–13

theoretical framework
, 7, 23

Strategic Alliances in Eastern and Central Europe
, 3

Strategy
, 47–50

competitive strategies in international market
, 50

emerging markets strategies
, 53–57

linking emerging markets characteristics
, 60–61

market entry strategies in international market
, 50

methods of entry to international markets
, 51–53

pure strategies
, 59–60

reinventing strategies for emerging markets
, 57–59

strategic behavior approach
, 102–103

Uppsala model of internationalization
, 61–62

Survival
, 107

Swedish Export Trade Council (SETC)
, 8–9

Swedish firms
, 43, 75, 128

Synergism
, 12, 103–104

Technical knowledge
, 61–62

Technology
, 43

Telia
, 77

Theory triangularization
, 9–10, 137

Time
, 108–109

Transaction cost theory
, 102–103

Transformation of Strategic Alliances
, 24–26

Transition economies
, 34

UK firms
, 56

Uncertainty
, 71

Uppsala model of internationalization
, 61–62

Validity

of data
, 9–10

in theoretical perspectives
, 136–137

Value creation
, 25, 86

Western firms
, 39

motives for entering alliances
, 102