The Experts below are selected from a list of 201 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Lorin M. Hitt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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poaching and the misappropriation of information transaction risks of information exchange
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2004Co-Authors: Eric K. Clemons, Lorin M. HittAbstract:We introduce the concept of poaching, the risk that in any Transactional Relationship information that is transferred between parties for purposes specified in the contract will deliberately be used by the receiving party, for purposes outside the contract, to its own economic benefit, and to the detriment of the party that provided the information. We argue that this form of Transactional risk, a component of transactions costs, is increasingly important in our service-centered, information-driven, post-industrial economy. Using case examples and a discussion of the related literature, we show and discuss the conditions under which shared information creates the potential for poaching, examine the impact and efficacy of traditional remedies for contractual problems in managing poaching, and identify additional mechanisms for managing poaching risk. Our analysis suggests that the nature of these risks and their remedies are fundamentally different that those considered in previous theories of supplier relations and contractual governance.
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Poaching and the Misappropriation of Information: Transaction Risks of Information Exchange
Journal of Management Information Systems, 2004Co-Authors: Eric K. Clemons, Lorin M. HittAbstract:We address the concept of poaching, the risk that in any Transactional Relationship, information that is transferred between parties for purposes specified in the contract will deliberately be used by the receiving party for purposes outside the contract, to its own economic benefit, and to the detriment of the party that provided the information. We argue that this form of Transactional risk, a component of transaction costs, is increasingly important in our service-centered, information-driven, postindustrial economy. Using case examples and a discussion of the related literature, we demonstrate and discuss the conditions under which shared information creates the potential for poaching, examine the impact and efficacy of traditional remedies for contractual problems in managing poaching, and identify additional mechanisms for managing poaching risk. Our analysis suggests that these risks and their remedies are fundamentally different in nature from those considered in previous theories of supplier relations and contractual governance.
Eric K. Clemons - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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poaching and the misappropriation of information transaction risks of information exchange
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2004Co-Authors: Eric K. Clemons, Lorin M. HittAbstract:We introduce the concept of poaching, the risk that in any Transactional Relationship information that is transferred between parties for purposes specified in the contract will deliberately be used by the receiving party, for purposes outside the contract, to its own economic benefit, and to the detriment of the party that provided the information. We argue that this form of Transactional risk, a component of transactions costs, is increasingly important in our service-centered, information-driven, post-industrial economy. Using case examples and a discussion of the related literature, we show and discuss the conditions under which shared information creates the potential for poaching, examine the impact and efficacy of traditional remedies for contractual problems in managing poaching, and identify additional mechanisms for managing poaching risk. Our analysis suggests that the nature of these risks and their remedies are fundamentally different that those considered in previous theories of supplier relations and contractual governance.
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Poaching and the Misappropriation of Information: Transaction Risks of Information Exchange
Journal of Management Information Systems, 2004Co-Authors: Eric K. Clemons, Lorin M. HittAbstract:We address the concept of poaching, the risk that in any Transactional Relationship, information that is transferred between parties for purposes specified in the contract will deliberately be used by the receiving party for purposes outside the contract, to its own economic benefit, and to the detriment of the party that provided the information. We argue that this form of Transactional risk, a component of transaction costs, is increasingly important in our service-centered, information-driven, postindustrial economy. Using case examples and a discussion of the related literature, we demonstrate and discuss the conditions under which shared information creates the potential for poaching, examine the impact and efficacy of traditional remedies for contractual problems in managing poaching, and identify additional mechanisms for managing poaching risk. Our analysis suggests that these risks and their remedies are fundamentally different in nature from those considered in previous theories of supplier relations and contractual governance.
Fabian Reck - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the antecedents of transaction costs in digital ecosystems a configurational view on the interplay of app architecture and platform governance
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2017Co-Authors: Dominik Dellermann, Fabian ReckAbstract:The locus of value creation and innovation in the software industry is shifting more and more to platform ecosystems on which numerous developers create extensions with additional functionalities based on the platforms core architecture. While such complementors may strongly profit from platforms, there are considerable costs. Recent studies therefore examined the costs of fitting apps to the specifications of certain platforms; however, these works largely neglect costs arising from the Transactional Relationship between platform and complementor. In order to shed light on this, our work examines how design choices of platform governance and app architecture impact the emergence of four types of cost-inducing hazards within the Transactional context of the ecosystem. By using a configurational approach based on fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (FsQCA), we display complex interactional effects of the causal conditions on complementors’ perception of hazardous environments and thus provide valuable insights for both practice and theory on platform ecosystems.
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HICSS - The Antecedents of Transaction Costs in Digital Ecosystems: A Configurational View on the Interplay of App Architecture and Platform Governance
Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017), 2017Co-Authors: Dominik Dellermann, Fabian ReckAbstract:The locus of value creation and innovation in the software industry is shifting more and more to platform ecosystems on which numerous developers create extensions with additional functionalities based on the platforms core architecture. While such complementors may strongly profit from platforms, there are considerable costs. Recent studies therefore examined the costs of fitting apps to the specifications of certain platforms; however, these works largely neglect costs arising from the Transactional Relationship between platform and complementor. In order to shed light on this, our work examines how design choices of platform governance and app architecture impact the emergence of four types of cost-inducing hazards within the Transactional context of the ecosystem. By using a configurational approach based on fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (FsQCA), we display complex interactional effects of the causal conditions on complementors’ perception of hazardous environments and thus provide valuable insights for both practice and theory on platform ecosystems.
Gelya Frank - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Transactional Relationship between Occupation and Place: Indigenous Cultures in the American Southwest
Journal of Occupational Science, 2011Co-Authors: Gelya FrankAbstract:The Transactional metaphysics of philosopher John Dewey (1859–1952) is applied in this article to the study of cultures and occupations among the Pueblo, Navajo, and Ohlone peoples. The data on these peoples’ occupations come from presentations by New Mexico-based scholars Dr Theodore S. (Ted) Jojola, Dr Kathleen Whitaker, and Dr Les W. Field, at the 6th Annual Research Conference of the Society for the Study of Occupation (SSO:USA) in Albuquerque, New Mexico, in 2007. This article makes use of Dewey's concept of ‘situation’ to emphasize responses to problems that break into the continuous, emergent nature of human experience in specific regions or locales over time. The author proposes viewing occupations as the sites within Deweyan situations where cultures undergo transformation through the actual doing of things. Further, this article takes a transdisciplinary perspective, drawing on resources in occupational science, geography, anthropology, and postcolonialist perspectives to explore the relevance o...
Bruce L. Baker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Transactional Relationship between parenting and emotion regulation in children with or without developmental delays
Research in developmental disabilities, 2014Co-Authors: Amanda N. Noroña, Bruce L. BakerAbstract:Researchers have identified numerous internal and external factors that contribute to individual differences in emotion regulation (ER) abilities. To extend these findings, we examined the longitudinal effects of a significant external predictor (parenting) on children's ER abilities in the context of an internal predictor (intellectual functioning). We used cross-lagged panel modeling to investigate the Transactional Relationship between parenting and ER in children with or without developmental delays (DD) across three time points in early and middle childhood (age 3, 5, and 8). Participants were 225 families in the Collaborative Family Study, a longitudinal study of young children with or without DD. Child ER ability and maternal scaffolding skills were coded from mother-child interactions at ages 3, 5, and 8. Compared to children with typical development (TD), children with DD were significantly more dysregulated at all time points, and their mothers exhibited fewer scaffolding behaviors in early childhood. In addition, cross-lagged panel models revealed a significant bidirectional Relationship between maternal scaffolding and ER from ages 3 to 5 in the DD group but not the TD group. These findings suggest that scaffolding may be a crucial parenting skill to target in the early treatment of children with ER difficulties.
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Parenting Stress and Child Behavior Problems: A Transactional Relationship Across Time
American journal on intellectual and developmental disabilities, 2012Co-Authors: Cameron L. Neece, Shulamite A. Green, Bruce L. BakerAbstract:Parenting stress and child behavior problems have been posited to have a Transactional effect on each other across development. However, few studies have tested this model empirically. The authors investigated the Relationship between parenting stress and child behavior problems from ages 3 to 9 years old among 237 children, 144 of whom were typically developing and 93 who were identified as developmentally delayed. Behavior problems and parenting stress covaried significantly across time for both groups of children. Cross-lagged panel analyses generally supported a bidirectional Relationship between parenting stress and child behavior problems for mothers and fathers.