Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia

This study extends quantitative and conceptual studies that have clarified and assessed the underlying factors influencing multinational corporations (MNCs) international business strategy choices relating to global integration and local responsiveness with the use of cross–level and in-depth interv...

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Main Authors: Fan, David, Zhu, C., Nyland, C.
Format: Journal Article
Published: Canadian Center of Science and Education 2012
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/25455
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author Fan, David
Zhu, C.
Nyland, C.
author_facet Fan, David
Zhu, C.
Nyland, C.
author_sort Fan, David
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description This study extends quantitative and conceptual studies that have clarified and assessed the underlying factors influencing multinational corporations (MNCs) international business strategy choices relating to global integration and local responsiveness with the use of cross–level and in-depth interviews. Top management perceptions from nine Chinese MNCs (CMNCs) with operations in Australia are detailed and it is argued a contingency approach tends to prevail within firms with organisational, industrial, and environmental contingencies predominating.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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last_indexed 2025-11-14T07:57:07Z
publishDate 2012
publisher Canadian Center of Science and Education
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-254552017-09-13T15:16:04Z Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia Fan, David Zhu, C. Nyland, C. This study extends quantitative and conceptual studies that have clarified and assessed the underlying factors influencing multinational corporations (MNCs) international business strategy choices relating to global integration and local responsiveness with the use of cross–level and in-depth interviews. Top management perceptions from nine Chinese MNCs (CMNCs) with operations in Australia are detailed and it is argued a contingency approach tends to prevail within firms with organisational, industrial, and environmental contingencies predominating. 2012 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/25455 10.5539/ijbm.v7n13p1 Canadian Center of Science and Education fulltext
spellingShingle Fan, David
Zhu, C.
Nyland, C.
Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title_full Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title_fullStr Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title_full_unstemmed Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title_short Perceived Factors Affecting the Integration-Responsiveness Framework: An Analysis from Chinese Multinationals Operating in Australia
title_sort perceived factors affecting the integration-responsiveness framework: an analysis from chinese multinationals operating in australia
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/25455