Jennifer Linda Sparr


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Sparr

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Jennifer Linda

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Publications1 - 6 of 6
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Grote, Gudela; Sparr, Jennifer Linda (2023)
    21st EAWOP Congress Book of Abstracts
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Sparr, Jennifer Linda; Grote, Gudela (2024)
    The Journal of Entrepreneurship
    Despite the undisputed importance of feedback-seeking for new venture advancement, little is known about the circumstances that make it effective. In this study, it is proposed that the collective psychological ownership of new venture teams over the new venture (i.e. this is ‘OUR’ venture) can help leverage the value and bear the costs of self-improvement feedback-seeking behaviour (SI-FSB), amplifying the expected positive relationship between new venture teams’ SI-FSB and new venture performance. Insights from a survey-based study involving 166 new ventures support the hypotheses. Contributing to the nascent feedback-seeking research in the new venture context, this study shows that SI-FSB matters and suggests that new venture teams should keep their collective psychological ownership over their new venture strong.
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Sparr, Jennifer Linda; Grote, Gudela (2022)
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Sparr, Jennifer Linda (2022)
    Academy of Management Proceedings
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Sparr, Jennifer Linda; Grote, Gudela (2023)
  • Varesco Kager, Nora; Sparr, Jennifer Linda; Grote, Gudela (2022)
    The Journal of Applied Behavioral Science
    Corporate-startup collaboration (CSC) allows the co-development of innovations for pressing societal needs. Paradoxically, CSC is both fueled and challenged by diverging interests and approaches of the unequal actors. We apply a paradox lens to better understand the complex collaborative demands of CSC from the perspective of the corporate actors involved. Over the course of three years, we conducted 52 contextualized semi-structured interviews in a corporate-sponsored accelerator pursuing sustainability improvements. We identify five CSC paradoxes, which we translate into guiding principles for managing such paradoxes with a both/and mindset. Further, we show how these guiding principles help to address interdependencies between the CSC paradoxes. By disentangling the inherently paradoxical nature of the collaborative demands, we contribute to a fuller theoretical understanding of how organizational actors can manage these demands. We encourage companies engaging in CSC to use the guiding principles for empowering organizational actors' understanding and approaches to CSC paradoxes.
Publications1 - 6 of 6