Managerial Discretion and Performance in China [electronic resource] :Towards Resolving the Discretion Puzzle for Chinese Companies and Multinationals / by Hagen Wülferth.
by Wülferth, Hagen [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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MAIN LIBRARY | HD28-70 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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Q334-342 Evaluation of Natural Language and Speech Tools for Italian | RA1001-1171 Malpractice and Medical Liability | QA75.5-76.95 Digital Libraries and Archives | HD28-70 Managerial Discretion and Performance in China | QR355-502 One Health: The Human-Animal-Environment Interfaces in Emerging Infectious Diseases | TA405-409.3 Elastoplasticity Theory | HB848-3697 Mathematical Demography |
Introduction -- Literature Review and Hypotheses -- Unit of Analysis -- Model Specification -- Validity and Reliability of Empirical Discretion Model -- Empirical Results of Model -- Conclusion.
The theoretical and empirical literature to date has fallen short of reaching a consensus as to whether granting more managerial discretion to managers tends to enhance, not alter or diminish organisational performance (the discretion puzzle). This book aims to build a bridge between these contradictory results by synthesising principal-agent theory, stewardship theory, and managerial discretion theory into a new empirically-validated model. Using a representative sample of 'double-blind' interviews with managers of 467 firms in China and applying partial least squares path modelling (PLS), the study identifies a potential cause of the discretion puzzle: the failure of the extant literature to account for granularity in the way that managers use their discretion. This generates far-reaching implications for theoretical and empirical research as well as practical recommendations for managing managers in multinationals and Chinese companies.
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