000 | 01421nam a2200241Ia 4500 | ||
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008 | 210223s9999 xx 00 und d | ||
100 |
_aProkriti Mukherji _946 |
||
520 | _a"Knowledge Transfer between workers in an organization is challenging to manage. Workers learn about innovations from their colleagues and from other workers outside the firm's organisational boundary, but behavioural factors may favour one source of learning over the other. We test our proposed model in the context of physicians prescription of a new technology using actual prescription data. We find that on average, physicians learn about the technology from their internal colleagues more than from their external rivals. However, both physicians with the greatest cumulative knowledge of the new technology and those with the least show the opposite pattern, i.e. they are influenced less by their internal colleagues than by external rivals." | ||
650 |
_aManagement _947 |
||
654 | _a in-Group Threat | ||
654 | _a Innovation | ||
654 | _a Intra Organisational Learning | ||
654 | _a Social Contagion | ||
654 | _a Worker Learning | ||
654 | _aKnowledge Sharing | ||
773 | _tThe Great Lakes Herald | ||
942 | _cAR | ||
245 | _aKnowledge Acquisition and Sharing How Much Do Colleagues Matter | ||
260 | _c2018-07-19 | ||
300 | _a19 | ||
440 |
_p2 _v11 _948 |
||
700 |
_aRamkumar Janakiraman _aShantanu Dutta _949 |
||
999 |
_c35809 _d35809 |