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May 5, 2007Journal of Management Studies327 citationsOpen Access

Strategy-Making in Context: Ten Empirical Archetypes

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DMDanny MillerPFPeter H. Friesen

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Abstract

A more encompassing form of contingency theory is proposed to study organizations and their decision-making behaviour. Instead of looking at bivariate relationships between environmental, organizational, and decision- making style variables, it is suggested that researchers attempt to find a number of causal models which represent archetypal, or frequently occurring relationships amongst a broad host of such variables. In this manner, relationships are qualified by their context and a more complete picture of organizational functioning emerges. A methodology for isolating archetypes is presented and we discuss some findings which portray strategy making behaviour under different environmental and organizational states.

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Miller et al. (2007) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a104353b6f5ee040160788fhttps://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-6486.1977.tb00365.x
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