Organizational capability is critical for enterprises to gain sustainable competitive advantages. Prior studies have suggested that enterprises should develop different types of organizational capability, including dynamic capability, absorptive capacity, and ambidexterity. However, it is still unclear what managers can do to develop organizational capability. This paper offers a comprehensive review of studies on the microfoundations of organizational capability, and then develops an integrative framework by taking into consideration how individuals, structures, and processes interact and contribute to the emergence of organizational capability. This paper also delineates future research directions of studies on the microfoundations of organizational capability in the Chinese context.
/ Journals / Foreign Economics & Management
Foreign Economics & Management
LiZengquan, Editor-in-Chief
ZhengChunrong, Vice Executive Editor-in-Chief
YinHuifang HeXiaogang LiuJianguo, Vice Editor-in-Chief
The Microfoundations of Organizational Capability: A Review and Prospects
Foreign Economics & Management Vol. 46, Issue 12, pp. 37 - 54 (2024) DOI:10.16538/j.cnki.fem.20230825.101
Summary
References
Summary
Cite this article
Li Weiwen, Li Xiaotong, Chen Yantai, et al. The Microfoundations of Organizational Capability: A Review and Prospects[J]. Foreign Economics & Management, 2024, 46(12): 37-54.
Export Citations as:
For
ISSUE COVER
RELATED ARTICLES