Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Understanding the Influence of Culture on Product Innovation Endeavors]( "Understanding the Influence of Culture on Product Innovation Endeavors")
Understanding the Influence of Culture on Product Innovation Endeavors51,99 €![Understanding Innovation and Learning in Emerging Countries]( "Understanding Innovation and Learning in Emerging Countries")
Understanding Innovation and Learning in Emerging Countries26,99 €![Reputation Risk Management: Understanding loss of reputation as a risk]( "Reputation Risk Management: Understanding loss of reputation as a risk")
Reputation Risk Management: Understanding loss of reputation as a risk32,99 €![Understanding the Basic Secrets of Finance and Money Market Operations]( "Understanding the Basic Secrets of Finance and Money Market Operations")
Understanding the Basic Secrets of Finance and Money Market Operations26,99 €![Understanding the forecast effect of turbulent environment]( "Understanding the forecast effect of turbulent environment")
Understanding the forecast effect of turbulent environment29,99 €![Non-financial Manager's Guide to Understanding Financial Statements]( "Non-financial Manager's Guide to Understanding Financial Statements")
Non-financial Manager's Guide to Understanding Financial Statements27,99 €![Understanding Of Air Cargo To Provide Customer Satisfaction]( "Understanding Of Air Cargo To Provide Customer Satisfaction")
Understanding Of Air Cargo To Provide Customer Satisfaction26,99 €
Backsourcing is the process where a client firm brings previously outsourced services from a supplier back in-house. Traditionally, the existing literature on backsourcing has focused on how firms reach the decision to bring back previously outsourced services. In this book, I move beyond focusing on IT backsourcing decision to explore the process of backsourcing from a knowledge perspective. The predominant view in the relevant literature argues that the re-acquisition of knowledge by a client firm during backsourcing takes place similarly to knowledge acquisition by a supplier in a typical outsourcing process. In this book, I show that knowledge re-integration in backsourcing occurs differently from outsourcing projects mainly because of the existence of knowledge asymmetries between the client and the supplier. By examining seven backsourcing events, I reveal that knowledge transfer and re-integration in backsourcing emerges as a coordinative activity, complementing knowledge transfer mechanisms reported in the IS outsourcing literature.