Leadership and Productivity: A Study of U.S. Automobile Assembly Plants

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1287/mnsc.2022.4427

References

  • Abowd JM, Kramarz F, Margolis DN (1999) High wage workers and high wage firms. Econometrica 67(2):251–333.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Argote L, Beckman SL, Epple D (1990) The persistence and transfer of learning in industrial settings. Management Sci. 36(2):140–154.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Atkinson SE, Ramdas K, Williams JW (2016) Robust scheduling practices in the U.S. airline industry: Costs, returns, and inefficiencies. Management Sci. 62(11):3372–3391.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Bandiera O, Barankay I, Rasul I (2007) Incentives for managers and inequality among workers: Evidence from a firm-level experiment. Quart. J. Econom. 122(2):729–773.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bertrand M, Schoar A (2003) Managing with style: The effect of managers on firm policies. Quart. J. Econom. 118(4):1169–1208.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bloom N, Van Reenen J (2007) Measuring and explaining management practices across firms and countries. Quart. J. Econom. 122(4):1351–1408.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bloom N, Eifert B, Mahajan A, McKenzie D, Roberts J (2012) Does management matter? Evidence from India. Quart. J. Econom. 128(1):1–51.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Boyd ED, Chandy RK, Cunha M Jr (2010) When do chief marketing officers affect firm value? A customer power explanation. J. Marketing Res. 47(6):1162–1176.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bresnahan TF, Ramey VA (1994) Output fluctuations at the plant level. Quart. J. Econom. 109(3):593–624.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Burgelman RA (1985) Managing the new venture division: Research findings and implications for strategic management. Strategic Management J. 6(1):39–54.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Cachon GP, Gallino S, Olivares M (2012) Severe weather and automobile assembly productivity. Columbia Business School Research Paper 12/37, Columbia University, New York.Google Scholar
  • Cachon GP, Girotra K, Netessine S (2020) Interesting, important, and impactful operations management. Manufacturing Service Oper. Management 22(1):214–222.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Chamberlain G (1982) Multivariate regression models for panel data. J. Econometrics 18(1):5–46.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Chatterjee D, Richardson VJ, Zmud RW (2001) Examining the shareholder wealth effects of announcements of newly created CIO positions. MIS Quart. 25(1):43–70.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Fisher ML, Ittner CD (1999) The impact of product variety on automobile assembly operations: Empirical evidence and simulation analysis. Management Sci. 45(6):771–786.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Gopal A, Goyal M, Netessine S, Reindorp M (2013) The impact of new product introduction on plant productivity in the North American automotive industry. Management Sci. 59(10):2217–2236.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Graham JR, Li S, Qiu J (2012) Managerial attributes and executive compensation. Rev. Financial Stud. 25(1):144–186.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hendricks KB, Singhal VR (2008) The effect of product introduction delays on operating performance. Management Sci. 54(5):878–892.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Hendricks KB, Manpreet H, Singhal VR (2015) An empirical investigation on the appointments of supply chain and operations management executives. Management Sci. 61(7):1562–1583.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Huselid MA (1995) The impact of human resource management practices on turnover, productivity, and corporate financial performance. Acad. Management J. 38(3):635–672.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Ichniowski C, Shaw K (1999) The effects of human resource management systems on economic performance: An international comparison of U.S. and Japanese plants. Management Sci. 45(5):704–721.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Judge TA, Bono JE, Ilies R, Gerhardt MW (2002) Personality and leadership: A qualitative and quantitative review. J. Appl. Psych. 87(4):765–780.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Kellogg R (2011) Learning by drilling: Interfirm learning and relationship persistence in the Texas oilpatch. Quart. J. Econom. 126(4):1961–2004.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lee JJ, Gino F, Staats BR (2014) Rainmakers: Why bad weather means good productivity. J. Appl. Psych. 99(3):504–513.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Levitt SD, List JA, Syverson C (2013) Toward an understanding of learning by doing: Evidence from an automobile assembly plant. J. Polit. Econom. 121(4):643–681.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Lieberman MB, Demeester L (1999) Inventory reduction and productivity growth: Linkages in the Japanese automotive industry. Management Sci. 45(4):466–485.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Lieberman MB, Lau LJ, Williams MD (1990) Firm-level productivity and management influence: A comparison of U.S. and Japanese automobile producers. Management Sci. 36(10):1193–1215.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • MacDuffie JP, Sethuraman K, Fisher ML (1996) Product variety and manufacturing performance: Evidence from the International Automotive Assembly Plant Study. Management Sci. 42(3):350–369.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Manz C, Sims H (1987) Leading workers to lead themselves: The external leadership of self managing work teams. Admin. Sci. Quart. 32(1):106–129.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Maranto CL, Rodgers RC (1984) Does work experience increase productivity? A test of the on-the-job training hypothesis. J. Human Resources 19(3):341–357.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Mayer RC, Gavin MB (2005) Trust in management and performance: Who minds the shop while the employees watch the boss? Acad. Management J. 48(5):874–888.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Moreno A, Terwiesch C (2015) Pricing and production flexibility: An empirical analysis of the U.S. automotive industry. Manufacturing Service Oper. Management 17(4):428–444.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Nevo A (2001) Measuring market power in the ready-to-eat cereal industry. Econometrica 69(2):307–342.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Ploberger W, Krämer W (1992) The CUSUM test with OLS residuals. Econometrica 60(2):271–285.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Ramdas K (2003) Managing product variety: An integrative review and research directions. Production Oper. Management 12(1):79–101.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Serpa JC, Krishnan H (2018) The impact of supply chains on firm-level productivity. Management Sci. 64(2):511–532.LinkGoogle Scholar
  • Smith AD, Plowman DA, Duchon D, Quinn AM (2009) A qualitative study of high-reputation plant managers: Political skill and successful outcomes. J. Oper. Management 27(6):428–443.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Syverson C (2004) Product substitutability and productivity dispersion. Rev. Econom. Statist. 86(2):534–550.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Syverson C (2011) What determines productivity? J. Econom. Lit. 49(2):326–365.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Van Biesebroeck J (2003) Productivity dynamics with technology choice: An application to automobile assembly. Rev. Econom. Stud. 70(1):167–198.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Van Biesebroeck J (2007) Complementarities in automobile production. J. Appl. Econometrics 22(7):1315–1345.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • van Knippenberg D, van Knippenberg B, De Cremer D, Hogg MA (2004) Leadership, self, and identity: A review and research agenda. Leadership Quart. 15(6):825–856.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Van Mieghem JA (2008) Operations Strategy: Principles and Practice (Dynamic Ideas, Waltham, MA).Google Scholar
  • Wooldridge B, Floyd SW (1990) The strategy process, middle management involvement, and organizational performance. Strategic Management J. 11(3):231–241.CrossrefGoogle Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.