Lalit Manral, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2006 | Columbia University, New York, NY |
Area:
Management Business AdministrationGoogle:
"Lalit Manral"Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Kathryn Harrigan | grad student | 2000-2006 | Columbia | |
| (Towards a theory of endogenous market structure in strategy: Feedback effect of firm investment strategy on the evolution of industrial market structure in industries based on systemic technologies.) | ||||
| Richard R. Nelson | grad student | 2000-2006 | Columbia (Econometree) | |
BETA: Related publications
See more...
Publications
|
You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect. |
| Manral L. (2018) An evolutionary theory of demand-side determinants of strategy dynamics Management Research Review. 41: 314-344 |
| Manral L, Harrigan KR. (2018) The logic of demand-side diversification: Evidence from the US telecommunications sector, 1990–1996 Journal of Business Research. 85: 127-141 |
| Manral L, Harrigan KR. (2017) Corporate advantage in customer-centric diversification Journal of Strategic Marketing. 26: 1-22 |
| Manral L. (2016) The customer-centric logic of multi-product corporations Journal of Strategy and Management. 9: 74-92 |
| Manral L, Harrigan KR. (2016) The performance implications of demand-side diversification: evidence from the US telecommunications sector, 1990–1996 Journal of Strategic Marketing. 24: 551-577 |
| Manral L. (2015) The demand-side dynamics of entrant heterogeneity Journal of Evolutionary Economics. 25: 401-445 |
| Manral L. (2011) Evolution of industries based on systemic technologies Journal of Strategy and Management. 4: 384-403 |
| Manral L. (2011) Managerial cognition as bases of innovation in organization Management Research Review. 34: 576-594 |
| Manral L. (2010) Towards a theory of endogenous market structure in strategy Journal of Strategy and Management. 3: 352-373 |
| Manral L. (2010) Demand competition and investment heterogeneity in industries based on systemic technologies: evidence from the US long-distance telecommunications services industry, 1984–1996 Journal of Evolutionary Economics. 20: 765-802 |