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Institution

Indian Institute of Management Bangalore

EducationBengaluru, Karnataka, India
About: Indian Institute of Management Bangalore is a education organization based out in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Emerging markets & Corporate governance. The organization has 491 authors who have published 1254 publications receiving 23853 citations. The organization is also known as: IIMB.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors take stock of Indian management research in this round table discussion and debate some of the relevant issues, and make a case for confident indigenous scholarship to suit the development and educational requirements of the country, following context-relevant constructs and methodologies in research and developing curricula, materials and modes of dissemination independently.
Abstract: Concerned over the lack of high quality, context specific management research in India, and the predilection of Indian researchers to follow Western models of research and publication blindly, the authors take stock of Indian management research in this round table discussion and debate some of the relevant issues. Urging Indian researchers to strive for the levels of rigour of the Western models, they make a case for confident indigenous scholarship to suit the development and educational requirements of the country, following context-relevant constructs and methodologies in research and developing curricula, materials and modes of dissemination independently. These ideas were also explored at the second Indian Academy of Management Conference held at IIM Bangalore in December 2011.

44 citations

Proceedings Article
01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: A framework to be used for evaluation of Information and Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D) projects is presented, based on Sen´s notion of development as ...
Abstract: In this paper we present a framework to be used for evaluation of Information and Communication Technology for Development (ICT4D) projects. The framework is based on Sen´s notion of development as ...

44 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is argued that sustainability of these centers can be enhanced considerably if government services are embedded and designing these telecenters with embedded G2C services would significantly improve effectiveness of their delivery and strengthen government information network, to foster inclusive growth.

44 citations

Posted Content
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors defined entrepreneurial heuristics as the decision-rules guiding the management decisions involved in the start-up and management of a new venture, and compared them for the more innovative and less innovative ventures.
Abstract: Entrepreneurship researchers in recent years have been experiencing growing disillusionment about the traditional lines of research in the field with its focus on the conducive environment, background and early experiences of the entrepreneur, and the traits and motives of the entrepreneur. It has been rightly pointed out that such research has had very little success either in predicting entrepreneurial behaviour or in producing useful inputs for entrepreneurship training and development. The present paper reports on a study of a new variable, namely entrepreneurial heuristics, which has tremendous potential for predicting entrepreneurial behaviour and providing training and counseling inputs for entrepreneurs.“Entrepreneurial heuristics” were defined as the thumb-rules guiding the management decisions involved in the start-up and management of a new venture. The objective of the study was to identify such decision-rules and compare them for the more innovative and less innovative ventures. Data on innovativeness and use of heuristics were collected from 138 published undisguised cases on entrepreneurs, using the “case-survey method” that involved the content analysis of these cases and quantification of the above variables. Case data thus collected were verified against the field data collected from a comparable group of 26 ventures, which raised the size of the final sample to 164.The sample was then divided into three groups based on the distribution of innovativeness scores; the top third was called the high PI group and the bottom third the low PI group. Heuristics that were significantly different for the two groups were called the PI heuristics, and the others were called the general entrepreneurial heuristics. The two groups of heuristics were separately factor-analyzed to find the PI orientations and the general entrepreneurial orientations respectively.A regression analysis showed that entrepreneurial orientations especially the PI ones could explain as much as 50% of the variance in innovativeness and provided some support for the hypothesis that the causal relationship between PI orientation and innovativeness is likely to be stronger in that direction (heuristics causing innovativenss) than in the opposite direction. Finally, a discriminant analysis has shown that PI orientations could fairly well discriminate between the high PI and the low PI groups with a probability of misclassification of 0.12.An analysis of the PI heuristics juxtaposed with the case facts from which they were originally derived has shown that the high PI ventures could be described using a hypothesised model characterized by the following five orientations: • intrinsic orientation as opposed to extrinsic orientation • organic growth orientation as opposed to transplantation orientation • entity orientation as opposed to property orientation • people orientation as opposed to self-orientation • vision orientation as opposed to opportunity orientationUnderstanding the heuristics of innovative ventures (more importantly those of successful ventures, which have not been investigated here) would be of use to entrepreneurs as well as academics, especially because it is much easier for a person to change policies than to change traits/motives and/or worry about background and the environmental conditions. Moreover, in entrepreneurial heuristics we have a researchable variable that is much more closely related to entrepreneurial action than are traits and motives. An added advantage is that there is no need for a paradigm shift because the study of heuristics is well within the strategic choice paradigm, as opposed to the population ecology paradigm.

43 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an in-depth interview with human resource personnel in companies known for good policies in hiring people with disabilities in order to understand how employers have helped and continually aim to help those with a disability attain career success through certain human resource philosophies and practices.
Abstract: Adopting the view that career development can be influenced by the organization, the present study outlines employer initiatives aimed at developing careers of employees with a disability. More specifically, through 17 in-depth interviews – across five states in India – with human resource personnel in companies known for good policies in hiring people with disabilities, the study outlines how employers have helped and continually aim to help those with a disability attain career success through certain human resource philosophies and practices. The present study complements prior research which has noted barriers to career success and outlines how employers and human resource practitioners can help develop careers of employees with a disability.

43 citations


Authors

Showing all 531 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Kannan Raghunandan4910010439
Saras D. Sarasvathy4110914815
Asha George351564227
Dasaratha V. Rama32674592
Raghbendra Jha313353396
Gita Sen30573550
Jayant R. Kale26673534
Randall Hansen23412299
Pulak Ghosh23921763
M. R. Rao23522326
Suneeta Krishnan20492234
Ranji Vaidyanathan19771646
Mukta Kulkarni19451785
Haritha Saranga19421523
Janat Shah19521767
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202332
202227
202196
202093
201985
201874