All Control is Not Equal: The Effect of Formal Control Type on Trust and Cooperation

Author(s):  
Margaret H. Christ ◽  
Karen L. Sedatole ◽  
Kristy L. Towry
Keyword(s):  
2016 ◽  
Vol 44 (3) ◽  
pp. 658-670
Author(s):  
Raghavendra Pradyumna Pothukuchi ◽  
Amin Ansari ◽  
Petros Voulgaris ◽  
Josep Torrellas

2016 ◽  
Vol 11 (4) ◽  
pp. 252
Author(s):  
Emmanuel Kwabena Anin ◽  
Dominic Essuman ◽  
Kwame Owusu Sarpong

Drawing on the Transaction Cost Economics (TCE) and taking the perspective of a developing economy, the study examined the impacts of governance mechanisms (GM-formal control and social control) on supply chain (SC) performance (operational efficiency and service & market performance). Data were collected using questionnaires from 152 firms operating in the most industrialized regions of Ghana. Structural equation modelling technique (using LISREL 8.5) was employed in estimating the study’s model. The study finds significant positive associations between formal control and operational efficiency; and between social control and service & market performance. The study also finds that within the research context, social control is antecedent of (adherence to) formal control; and that the effect of social control on operational efficiency is fully channelled via formal control. These findings imply that firms’ ability to institute and implement GMs would present them opportunities to enhance the performance of their SCs. Theoretically, the results suggest the potential mediating role of formal control in the link between social control and SC performance; which means that having in place formal controls is necessary for firms in this part of the world (who mostly rely on social control) to better experience benefits arising out of social relationships.


2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 1
Author(s):  
Qurratulain Ahsan ◽  
Muhammad Ahsan Chugtai ◽  
Saif Ul Haq ◽  
Malik Muhammad Irfan Aslam

Author(s):  
ISA BLUMI

The negotiations with the Ottomans over how exactly to define the boundary separating each party's domain were largely confused by a completely different set of criteria. The Ottomans constantly argued that the areas they claimed (large areas of which the British contended existed within Dali territory) had historically and thus always formed part of the Ottoman territory. They installed troops in the areas in dispute and actually started to collect taxes, in part thanks to Muqbil's aggressive alliance-building. The longer this physical presence was maintained, the more difficult it was for the British to argue that these areas were actually Dali. It was largely the growing insurgency in Ottoman Yemen, in some respects a product of British machinations, that ultimately led to the 1903 capitulation by the Ottoman authorities to British demands for formal control of the Dali plateau.


2018 ◽  
Vol 2018 (1) ◽  
pp. 17427
Author(s):  
Christian Wedl ◽  
Shiko M. Ben-Menahem ◽  
Fang He ◽  
Georg Von Krogh

IZUMI ◽  
2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (2) ◽  
pp. 145
Author(s):  
Zaki Ainul Fadli ◽  
Femiga Salsa Nabila

 (Title: Informal and Formal Controls Against Yakuza in Japan) This research explores how far yakuza's development in Japan and to find social factors which affecting its change. The methods used are literary research. This paper discusses the implementation of formal and informal social control in Japanese society and its ties to yakuza. The fact that yakuza, as Japanese mafia, have been intervening its society for decades, is a strange phenomenon since Japan is known for its low crimes as portrayed on most of the media. The formal control section will be focused on the National Police Agency of Japan, while the informal control section will be focused on Japanese society, emphasizing on its culture. Both controls leave the door open for yakuza to establish power in society. This may lead to the conclusion that Japan’s social control is relatively weak.


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