Organizational Political Ideology, Host Country Institutions, and Impact on Employee Outcomes

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Chow, Dawn
Chan, Xi Wen
Micelotta, Evelyn
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Shirodkar, Vikrant

Strange, Roger

McGuire, Steven

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2020
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Abstract

This chapters draws on the institutional perspective to suggest that in cross-border mergers and acquisitions (M&As), a (mis)alignment between the characteristics of the acquiring organization, (in particular, the acquirer-organization’s political ideology) and the institutional environment of the host country (employment regulations, in particular), has an effect on employee outcomes as a consequence of the M&A process. Prior research on cross-border M&As tends to adopt an overtly economic, or cultural, approach, to explain the outcomes of cross-border M&As. Research in corporate governance and other cognate fields, however, shows the fruitfulness of a multi-level processual lens to understand the impact of these deals on organizations. This conceptual chapter aims to extend this body of work by drawing on the role theory perspective to theorize how employees may be affected by cross-border M&As and illuminates the consequences of this mismatch at different levels of the organization.

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Non-market Strategies in International Business

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© 2020 Springer. This is the author-manuscript version of this paper. It is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the publisher’s website for further information.

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Psychology

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Chow, D; Chan, XW; Micelotta, E, Organizational Political Ideology, Host Country Institutions, and Impact on Employee Outcomes, Non-market Strategies in International Business, 2020, pp. 101-127

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