J Intl Bus Studies
Introduction
Journal of International Business Studies, 53(9)
INTEREST CATEGORY: GLOBAL MARKETING
POSTING TYPE: TOCs
Editorial
Actionable guidelines to improve ‘theory-related’ contributions to international business research
—Grazia D. Santangelo, Alain Verbeke []
The 2020 AIB curriculum survey: The state of internationalizing students, faculty, and programs
—Chuck C. Y. Kwok, Robert Grosse, Carl F. Fey, Marjorie A. Lyles []
Editorial
Towards integrating country- and firm-level perspectives on intellectual property rights
—Victor Cui, Rajneesh Narula, Dana Minbaeva, Ilan Vertinsky []
Relational assets or liabilities? Competition, collaboration, and firm intellectual property breakthrough in the Chinese high-speed train sector
—Aurora Liu Genin, Justin Tan, Juan Song []
Protecting intellectual property in foreign subsidiaries: An internal network defense perspective
—Yan Yan, Jiatao Li, Jingjing Zhang []
Multinationals, innovation, and institutional context: IPR protection and distance effects
—Randolph Luca Bruno, Riccardo Crescenzi, Saul Estrin, Sergio Petralia []
How does offshore outsourcing of knowledge-intensive activities affect the exports and financial performance of emerging market firms?
—Peter J Buckley, Surender Munjal, Ignacio Requejo []
Organizational identity work in MNE subsidiaries: Managing dual embeddedness
—Helene Loe Colman, Birgitte Grøgaard, Inger G. Stensaker []
International business studies: Are we really so uniquely complex?
—Herman Aguinis, Kelly P. Gabriel []
Complexity in international business: The implications for theory
—Mark Casson, Yutong Li []
Capitalizing on the uniqueness of international business: Towards a theory of place, space, and organization
—Sjoerd Beugelsdijk []
International business research: The real challenges are data and theory
—Jean-François Hennart, Dylan Sutherland []
Charting new courses to enter foreign markets: Conceptualization, theoretical framework, and research directions on non-traditional entry modes
—Keith D. Brouthers, Liang Chen, Sali Li, Noman Shaheer []
How much is new in Brouthers et al.’s new foreign entry modes, and do they challenge the transaction cost theory of entry mode choice?
—Jean-François Hennart []
Developing theoretically informed typologies in international business: Why we need them, and how to do it
—Matthew M. C. Allen, Geoffrey Wood, Mehmet Demirbag []
Point
Something borrowed, something new: Challenges in using qualitative methods to study under-researched international business phenomena
—A Rebecca Reuber, Sophie Alkhaled, Helena Barnard, Carole Couper, Innan Sasaki []
Book Review
Business lobbying in the European Union
—Thomas C. Lawton []