Extending the Business Network Approach

<div>Part I: Introduction.- Part I: Introduction.- Chapter 1: Approaching and extending business networks – An agenda or new research challenges (Peter Thilenius, Cecilia Pahlberg and Virpi Havila).- Chapter 2: The emergence of the business network approach (Lars Engwall, Cecilia Pahlberg and Olle Persson).- Part II: New territories.- Chapter 3: From anonymity to identity: Network transformation in economies and industries in transition from plan to market (Martin Johanson and Jan Johanson).- Chapter 4: Extending the role of consumers: From marketing targets to participant in business networks (Jimmie G. Röndell and David Sörhammar).- Chapter 5: The role of NGOs in business networks: Partnership in innovation (Emilene Leite and Mohammad Latifi).- Chapter 6: Why expatriates’ private relations matter (Martin Johanson and Heléne Lundberg).- Chapter 7: The internationalisation of Swedish banks and their business networks: Push versus pull strategies (Pervez Ghauri, Annoch Isa Hadjikhani and Andreas Pajuvirta).- Part III: New technologies.- Chapter 8: Digitalisation and service innovation: The intermediating role of platforms (Per Andersson and Lars-Gunnar Mattsson).- Chapter 9: Innovation through interaction for bathroom suppliers (Helén Anderson, Mike Danilovic, Diana Chernetska and Steinthor Oskarsson).- Chapter 10: Integration of information technology in business relationships: Implications for the extended network (Cecilia Lindh and Peter Ekman).- Chapter 11: Information system providers in business-relationship triads (Cecilia Erixon and Peter Thilenius).- Chapter 12: A search and deliberation framework for understanding consumers’ foreign online purchasing (Aswo Safari and Mo Yamin).- Chapter 13: Found in Translation? On the transfer of technological knowledge from science to industry (Anna Bengtson and Susanne Åberg).- Part IV: New terms.- Chapter 14: Strategizing in coopetitive networks (Johanna Dahl, Sören Kock and Eva-Lena Lundgren-Henriksson).- Chapter 15: From business remains to reactivated relationships (Mikael Gidhagen and Virpi Havila).- Chapter 16: Learning by lobbying: The role of networking in banks’ interpretation and implementation of accounting standard (Anna-Karin Stockenstrand and Fredrik Nilsson).- Chapter 17: Legitimacy in the business network context (Sabine Gebert-Persson and Enikö Káptalan-Nagy).- Chapter 18: Business Netquakes: Analysing relatedness of events in dynamic business networks (Peter Thilenius, Virpi Havila, Peter Dahlin and Christina Öberg).- Chapter 19: Exploring ethics in business networks: Propositions for future research (Aino Halinen and Päivi Jokela).- Part V: New times.- Chapter 20: 'Tic-toc-tic, Tack': Thoughts on the tempo of business network extension (Amjad Hadjikhani and Peter Thilenius).- Bibliography.- &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;</div><br></div>