Abstract
This paper examines how dynamic capabilities have evolved in an industry which is moving from a
relatively low velocity into moderately high velocity. Three ship building companies in Europe have been
studied. This work has found that dynamic capabilities developed in stable environments lead to superior
performance under conditions of environmental volatility; entrepreneurial behaviour on every managerial
level is necessary in order to develop dynamic capacity and low-cost experimentations are one of the most
effective methods to trigger dynamic capabilities.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - 2013 |
| Event | British Academy of Management (BAM) Conference 2013: Managing to Make a Difference - Liverpool, U.K. Duration: 10 Sept 2013 → 12 Sept 2013 |
Conference
| Conference | British Academy of Management (BAM) Conference 2013: Managing to Make a Difference |
|---|---|
| Period | 10/09/13 → 12/09/13 |
Bibliographical note
Organising Body: British Academy of ManagementKeywords
- strategy
- dynamic capabilities
- low velocity industry
- shipbuilding
- Business and management studies