Within this provisional snapshot
Direct citation relationships
Arrows follow the source-record relationship: a reference is an outgoing edge; “cited by” is an incoming edge. This does not adjudicate canonical work identity.
Cited by 3
- 60th birthday of ‘A Behavioral Theory of the Firm’: a review of the relational concepts and recommendations for future research Moritz Hagen, Wenjia Su, Sebastian Junge · 2023
- Profitability and CSR: Inconsistent performance feedback and OFDI location choices for firms in emerging countries Cong Cheng, L. S. Chen · 2025
References 10
- Performance Feedback, Slack, and The Timing of Acquisitions Dinesh N. Iyer, Kent D. Miller · 2008
- A Behavioral Theory of Firm Growth: Sequential Attention to Size and Performance Goals Henrich R. Greve · 2008
- A BEHAVIORAL THEORY OF R&D EXPENDITURES AND INNOVATIONS: EVIDENCE FROM SHIPBUILDING. Henrich R. Greve · 2003
- Organizational Aspirations, Reference Points, and Goals George A. Shinkle · 2011
- Variations in R&D Investments of Family and Nonfamily Firms: Behavioral Agency and Myopic Loss Aversion Perspectives James J. Chrisman, Pankaj C. Patel · 2012
- All Aspirations are not Created Equal: The Differential Effects of Historical and Social Aspirations on Acquisition Behavior Ji‐Yub Kim, Sydney Finkelstein, Jerayr Haleblian · 2014
- Incentives to Cheat: The Influence of Executive Compensation and Firm Performance on Financial Misrepresentation Jared D. Harris, Philip Bromiley · 2007
- Performance, Aspirations, and Risky Organizational Change Henrich R. Greve · 1998
Show 2 more referenced records
- A Behavioral Theory of Social Performance: Social Identity and Stakeholder Expectations Robert S. Nason, Sophie Bacq, David Gras · 2017
- The Behavioral Theory of the Firm: Assessment and Prospects Giovanni Gavetti et al. · 2012