Updated on 2024/04/18

写真a

 
IRIYAMA, Akie
 
News & Topics
Affiliation
Faculty of Commerce, Graduate School of Business and Finance
Job title
Professor
Degree
PhD ( University of Pittsburgh, Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business, USA )
M.A. ( Keio University, Tokyo, Japan )
B.A. ( Keio University, Tokyo, Japan )

Research Experience

  • 2008.08
    -
    2013.08

    State Univ. of New York   Assistant Professor

  • 1998.04
    -
    2003.07

    Mitsubishi Research Institute, Inc.   Researcher

Committee Memberships

  • 2016.06
    -
    　

    株式会社マクロミル  社外取締役

  • 2015.07
    -
    　

    経済産業省  経済構造審議会2020未来開拓部会部会長代理

Research Interests

  • Entrepreneurship

  • International Business

  • Strategic Management

Awards

  • Waseda University Teaching Award 2016 Spring

    2017.01   Waseda University  

  • Best paper award nominee in OMT division, 2016 Academy of Management annual conference

    2016   Academy of Management  

  • Dean’s Discretionary Award

    2010.11   School of Management, State University of New York at Buffalo,  

  • Nominated for the Haynes Prize for the Most Promising Scholars,

    2010   Academy of International Business Annual Conference,  

  • Nominated for the Best Conference Papers,

    2008   Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting  

 

Papers

  • Playing dirty or building capability? Corruption and HR training as competitive actions to threats from informal and foreign firm rivals

    Akie Iriyama, Rajiv Kishore, Debabrata Talukdar

    STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT JOURNAL   37 ( 10 ) 2152 - 2173  2016.10  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    Research summary: We examine why a firm takes specific competitive action in nonmarket and resource-market spaces, particularly when it perceives threats from informal and foreign competitor groups, respectively. We address this question by combining insights from competitive rivalry, strategic groups, and nonmarket strategy literatures in an emerging economy context. Specifically, we theorize how threats from informal and foreign rival firms in an emerging market influence a firm's engagement in corruption activities and its investments in HR training, respectively. We also argue that the likelihoods of such focal firm actions against competitor group threats differ, contingent on the focal firm's market and resource profiles. Results from the empirical analyses, with survey data from the Indian IT industry, provide broad support to our hypotheses.Managerial summary: Based on a World Bank dataset on the Indian IT industry, this study finds that corruption and HR training are pursued by firms in emerging economies as mindful strategies against specific types of rivalsinformal and foreign firm rivals, respectively, and are not pursued simply as culturally-based practices. Multinational companies may need to understand that domestic firms in emerging countries will engage in corruption strategically to reduce their costs and time to market of their products/services. Therefore, multinational firms may need to devise suitable strategies other than corruption to reduce their costs and time to market if they wish to compete with firms in emerging economies for customers who don't care about ethical issues and will buy a cheaper product/service that is delivered quickly. Copyright (c) 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

    DOI

    Scopus

    109
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • The Impact of Origins of Reverse Technology Transfer on MNC Home-Country Product Development

    Sean T. Hsu, Akie Iriyama

    Thunderbird International Business Review   58 ( 5 ) 411 - 424  2016.09  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    Reverse technology transfer (the transferring of multinational corporation [MNC] subsidiaries’ technological knowledge to their home country) deserves more executive attention since the source of competitive advantage of MNCs resides in their capabilities to leverage knowledge from different units across borders. This article examines three salient “origins” of reverse technology transfer—headquarters, local constituents, and subsidiary research and development (R&amp
    D) activity—and their impact on MNCs’ home-country product development. We argue that reverse technology transfer from subsidiary R&amp
    D activity is more likely to have a positive impact on MNC home-country product development than the other two origins because reverse transfer from local constituents requires high integration cost, and transfer from headquarters adds little technological novelty. We also develop two contingency hypotheses for the latter two origins to increase their likelihood of positive impacts on home-country product development. Using a data set of 1,331 Taiwanese MNCs, our empirical evidence provides two important messages to managers: (1) a subsidiary whose technology mainly relies on its R&amp
    D would be an ideal target for reverse transfer
    and (2) reverse transfer from local constituents and headquarters can be effective when they fit with an appropriate organizational mechanism, such as governance mode and absorptive capacity. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

    DOI

    Scopus

    7
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • Lost in Translation or Lost in Your Neighbor's Yard: The Moderating Role of Leverage and Protection Mechanisms for the MNC Subsidiary Technology Sourcing-Performance Relationship

    Sean Tsu-Hsiang Hsu, Akie Iriyama, John E. Prescott

    JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT   22 ( 1 ) 84 - 99  2016.03  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    The MNC subsidiary technology development process involves the interplay among three components; sourcing, leverage and protection. Subsidiaries source technology from headquarters, local collaborators and their own R&D activity. Research has focused on the performance impact of sourcing, but has overlooked how leverage and protection mechanisms contribute to the creation and capture of value from sourced technology. Adopting a configuration-based lens grounded in the resource and knowledge-based perspectives, we conceptualize subsidiary sourcing along two dimensions: organizational boundaries making technology more or less difficult to protect and geographical country boundaries making technology more or less difficult to leverage. When a sourced technology is matched with appropriate leverage or protection mechanisms, subsidiaries are better able to create or capture value. Using a survey panel dataset of 1971 Taiwanese subsidiaries our conjectures were supported. Sourcing from local collaborators which occurs across organizational boundaries was most highly associated with profitability when protection mechanisms were in place, while sourcing from headquarters which occurs across geographical boundaries was most highly associated with profitability when leverage mechanisms were developed. We contribute to the subsidiary technology sourcing and performance management literatures by theorizing how the interplay among components of the technology development process contributes to creating and capturing value. Published by Elsevier Inc.

    DOI

    Scopus

    10
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • Connect the dots, but deliberately: Intrapersonal diversity in function and genre in creative teams

    Iriyama, A

    Proceedings of the Seventy-sixth Annual Meetings of the Academy of Management    2016  [Refereed]

  • The roles of closure and selloff in corporate restructuring

    Tatsuo Ushijima, Akie Iriyama

    JOURNAL OF THE JAPANESE AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIES   38   73 - 92  2015.12  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    This paper compares the roles of closure and selloff in corporate restructuring, by examining 749 Japanese firms engaged in these two types of divestment activities in the 1990s and 1146 subsidiaries divested by these firms. For closure, we find that (1) divesting firms tend to be less profitable than non-divesting firm, (2) divested subsidiaries have characteristics suggestive of inefficiencies, and (3) divesting firms' profitability improved after the closure, albeit slowly. The results suggest that firms employ closure mainly to discontinue inefficient operations. For selloff, in contrast, we find that (4) divesting firms are no less profitable than non-divesting firms, (5) divesting firms' profitability did not change but their investment intensity increased substantially around the divestiture, and (6) divested subsidiaries had characteristics of high salability and separability. The results suggest that selloff is used to raise funds for the remaining parts of divesting firm. Overall, our results suggest that closure and selloff play heterogeneous roles in the restructuring of Japanese firms. (C) 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

    DOI

    Scopus

    4
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • Exploring and managing the "innovation through outsourcing" paradox

    Benoit A. Aubert, Rajiv Kishore, Akie Iriyama

    JOURNAL OF STRATEGIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS   24 ( 4 ) 255 - 269  2015.12  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    This paper identifies the conditions that create a paradox when firms try to obtain innovation using outsourcing contracts. While outsourcing can be a way to obtain new ideas from business partners, most of the guidelines related to good contract management seem to deter innovative behavior. Managers trying to innovate using outsourcing are therefore facing two opposing sets of constraints, and have to manage both at the same time. In this paper, the nature of the "innovation through outsourcing" paradox is discussed in terms of the tensions between a contractual view of outsourcing and an innovation view of outsourcing, along with their associated reinforcing cycles. The paper outlines four mechanisms that are essentially self-correcting cycles. They include: 1) dual formal reviews; 2) matching governance with level of innovation focus; 3) dynamic decision-making/ "extreme contracting"; and 4) ambidextrous organization. These can enable managers to deal with this paradox and obtain innovation from outsourcing arrangements in a successful manner. Complexities involved in implementing these mechanisms are discussed and some avenues for future research are offered. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

    DOI

    Scopus

    59
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • Competitive actions in non-market and resource market spaces: Impact of informal and foreign competitor threats in emerging markets

    Iriyama, A

    Strategic Management Journal    2015.07  [Refereed]

  • POST-FORMATION INTER-PARTNER EQUITY TRANSFERS IN INTERNATIONAL JOINT VENTURES: THE ROLE OF EXPERIENCE

    Akie Iriyama, Ravi Madhavan

    GLOBAL STRATEGY JOURNAL   4 ( 4 ) 331 - 348  2014.11  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    Under what conditions is an IJV partner likely to acquire its counterpart's equity stake upon a market cue of more opportunities; or sell its own equity stake to the counterpart upon a market cue of fewer opportunities? The puzzle springs from the premise that, upon a market cue, both the MNE partner and the local IJV partner are motivated to appropriate value in a manner consistent with the direction of the market cue. However, only one partner can change the ownership share in its favor. Building on the real options logic and the experiential learning perspective, we suggest that the local partner is more likely to realign ownership share in its own favor, all else equal. However, an MNE's cumulative operational experience overturns this. Our model is supported by data on Japanese automotive supplier IJV equity changes over an 18-year period. Copyright (C) 2014 Strategic Management Society.

    DOI

  • Frequency and directional reversal of equity ownership change in international joint ventures

    Akie Iriyama, Weilei (Stone) Shi, John E. Prescott

    ASIA PACIFIC JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT   31 ( 1 ) 215 - 243  2014.03  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    Changes in equity ownership between international joint venture (IJV) partners over an IJV life-course represent an important behavioral manifestation of relational dynamics. We examine each occurrence of equity ownership change for two salient temporal properties: frequency (how often ownership change occurs) and directional reversal (when a partner buys and then sells, or vice versa, equity shares from another partner). Building on social exchange theory, we propose that initial partner equity imbalance and partners' country's individualism-collectivist culture has an imprinting effect on the likelihood of ownership change for both temporal properties. We developed a data set consisting of all equity changes in 200 Japanese automotive suppliers' IJVs and found support for our hypotheses while controlling for transaction cost explanations. Our findings contribute to IJV research by shedding light on temporal aspects of equity ownership change over an IJV's life course as well as the underlying exchange dynamics and the stability of IJV equity ownership distribution among partners.

    DOI

    Scopus

    11
    Citation
    (Scopus)

  • The emerging transnational dimension of organizational and individual identity: Transnational technical communities as economic actors

    Iriyama, A

    International Journal of Business Environment   4 ( 4 ) 378 - 399  2011.01  [Refereed]

    DOI

  • SPIKY GLOBALIZATION OF VENTURE CAPITAL INVESTMENTS: THE INFLUENCE OF PRIOR HUMAN NETWORKS

    Akie Iriyama, Yong Li, Ravi Madhavan

    STRATEGIC ENTREPRENEURSHIP JOURNAL   4 ( 2 ) 128 - 145  2010.06  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    We demonstrate a spiky globalization pattern in the cross-border spread of venture capital: rather than being uniformly distributed, cross-border venture capital flows are unevenly distributed, in that certain regions of the U.S. display particularly intense linkages with certain foreign nations. We posit that such spiky globalization of venture capital is driven by the spiky globalization pattern of prior human networks between locations, and we provide empirical results supportive of our hypothesis. Specifically, we reason that immigrant entrepreneurs inherently tend to collocate with each other in their host nation, thus advantaging certain regions in the competition to act as sources and destinations of cross-border venture capital. This study sheds new light on geographical patterns in international venture capital and entrepreneurship. Copyright (C) 2010 Strategic Management Society.

    DOI

  • Understanding global flows of venture capital: Human networks as the "carrier wave'' of globalization

    Ravi Madhavan, Akie Iriyama

    JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS STUDIES   40 ( 8 ) 1241 - 1259  2009.10  [Refereed]

    　View Summary

    Industry participants and observers view venture capital as fundamentally a local business. However, recent data show an increasing share of US venture capital investments flowing overseas. We suggest that cross-border venture capital flows are associated with the formation of "transnational technical communities'' (TTCs), groups of immigrants active in both home- and host-country technical networks. Our results highlight the role of human networks as a mechanism of industry globalization, and support the view that TTCs are emerging economic actors in their own right. Journal of International Business Studies (2009) 40, 1241-1259. doi: 10.1057/jibs.2009.6

    DOI

    Scopus

    87
    Citation
    (Scopus)

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Books and Other Publications

  • 世界標準の経営理論30：社会学ベースの制度理論 我々は「常識という幻想」に従うか、活用するか、塗り変えるのか

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2017.03

  • 世界標準の経営理論28：ストラクチャル・ホール理論 境界を超える「Ｈ型人材」が、世界を変えていく

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2017.01

  • 世界標準の経営理論27：「弱いつながりの強さ」理論 「スモールワールド」現象は、世界でさらに加速する

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.12

  • 世界標準の経営理論26：エンベデッドネス理論 ソーシャル・ネットワークの本質は いまも昔も変わりなし

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.11

  • 世界標準の経営理論24：意思決定の理論 意思決定の未来は、「直観」にある

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.09

  • 世界標準の経営理論23：認知バイアスの理論 個人の認知の歪みは、組織で乗り越える

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.08

  • 世界標準の経営理論20：リーダーシップの理論 半世紀を超える研究が行き着いた「リーダーシップの境地」

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.08

  • 世界標準の経営理論22：職場環境と感情の理論 感情のメカニズムを理解してこそ、組織は動き出す

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.07

  • 世界標準の経営理論19：ダイナミック・ケイパビリティ企業の「変わる力」は組織に宿るのか、個人に宿るのか

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.04

  • 地域再生の失敗学

    Akie Iriyama

    2016.04

  • 世界標準の経営理論17：SECI理論とナレッジ・ベースト・ビュー 世界の経営学に「野中理論」がもたらしたもの

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.02

  • 世界標準の経営理16：組織学習・イノベーションの理論③ 論知の創造を導く「マインドフルネス」を高める法

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2016.01

  • 世界標準の経営理論15：組織学習・イノベーションの理論②「組織の記憶」は全員で共有すべきか、個人が独占すべきか

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.12

  • 世界標準の経営理論14：組織学習・イノベーションの理論①「両利き」を目指すことこそ、イノベーションの本質である

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.11

  • 世界標準の経営理論14：組織学習・イノベーションの理論①「両利き」を目指すことこそ、イノベーションの本質である

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.11

  • ビジネススクールでは学べない 世界最先端の経営学

    Akie Iriyama

    2015.11

  • 世界標準の経営理論13：カーネギー学派と企業行動理論 経営者の教訓は、けっして精神論では終わらない

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.10

  • [新版]ブルー・オーシャン戦略

    Akie Iriyama

    2015.09

  • 世界標準の経営理論12：リアル・オプション理論「不確実性を恐れない」状況は、自らの手でつくり出せる

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.08

  • 世界標準の経営理論11：ゲーム理論② 我々は人を「無償」で信じるか、それとも「合理的な計算」で信じるか

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.07

  • 世界標準の経営理論１０：ゲーム理論① この世の大部分は、ゲーム理論で説明できる

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.06

  • 世界標準の経営理論９：取引費用理論（TCE） 100年前も現在も企業のあり方は「取引コスト」で決まる

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.05

  • 世界標準の経営理論８：エージェンシー理論 人が合理的だからこそ、組織の問題は起きる

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.04

  • 世界標準の経営理論７：情報の経済学 「悪貨が良貨を駆逐する」のは、ビジネスの本質である

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.03

  • 世界標準の経営理論６：理論ドリブンと現象ドリブン 経営学はけっして「現実の後追い」ではない

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.02

  • 世界標準の経営理論５：競争の型を見極める重要性 「ポーターVS.バーニー論争」に決着はついている

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2015.01

  • 世界標準の経営理論４：リソース・ベースト・ビュー バーニーの理論を「ようやく使えるものにした」のはだれか

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2014.12

  • 世界標準の経営理論３：SCP理論② ポーターのフレームワークを覚えるよりも大切なこと

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2014.11

  • 世界標準の経営理論２：SCP理論①「ポーター戦略」の根底にあるものは何か

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2014.10

  • 世界標準の経営理論１：理論を思考の軸に変える ビジネスパーソンは、いまこそ経営理論を学ぶべき

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社  2014.09

  • ビジネスモデルエクセレンス

    Akie Iriyama

    2014

  • Integrating relative standing and market discipline: A complexity theory perspective of post-merger and acquisition executive departure. In S. Finkelstein & C. L. Cooper (Ed.)

    Akie Iriyama

    Emerald Group Publishing.  2013

  • 世界の経営学者はいま何を考えているのか

    Akie Iriyama

    2012.11

  • The Oxford Hand book of VENTURE CAPITAL

    Akie Iriyama

    OXFORD University Press  2012

  • Advance in Mergers and Acquisitions Volume10

    Akie Iriyama

    Emerald Books  2012

  • Spread, scope and scale in venture capital globalization: A clustered globalization model. In D. Cumming (Ed.)

    Akie Iriyama

    Oxford University Press.  2012

  • Sequence of alliance ownership structure: Concepts and evidences. In T. K. Das (Ed.)

    Akie Iriyama

    Information Age Publishing.  2010

  • 世界標準の経営理論29：ソーシャル・キャピタル理論 リアルとデジタルの ネットワークで働く、真逆の力

    入山章栄( Part： Sole author)

    ダイヤモンド社 

  • マネジメントの名著を読む

    Akie Iriyama

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Presentations

  • Competitive actions in non-market and resource market spaces: Impact of informal and foreign competitor threats in emerging markets.

    Iriyama, A, Kishore, R, Talukdar, D

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2015,  (Vancouver,)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2015

  • How do international business assets impact on M&A performance between multinational enterprises?

    Yamanoi, J, Iriyama, A, Makino, S

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2014,  (Madrid,)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2014

  • Frequency and directional reversal of equity ownership change in international joint ventures.

    Iriyama, A, Shi, W, Prescott, J

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2012,  (Miami, F)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2012

  • When MNC subsidiary wins profits from technology sourcing? A protection and leverage perspective.

    Hsu, T.-H, Iriyama, A, Prescott, J

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2012,  (Boston, MA)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2012

  • Guest speaker presentation about Japanese business, at Daemen College, Business School.

    Iriyama, A  [Invited]

    Daemen College, Business School.  (New York)  Daemen College, Business School.

    Presentation date： 2011

  • Ownership changes in international joint ventures: A real options perspective.

    Iriyama, A, Li, Y

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2011,  (Washington D.C.)  Academy of Management Annual Conference,

    Presentation date： 2011

  • Divestment mode choice of corporate affiliates: A real options perspective.

    Iriyama, A, Ushijima, T

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2011,  (Miami, FL.)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2011

  • Antecedents of equity ownership sequence pattern instability in international joint ventures.

    Iriyama, A. Shi, Prescott, E

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2010, Montreal, Canada.  (Montreal)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2010

  • An integrated view of control, commitment, and flexibility: Acquisition premiums in equity share purchases.

    Iriyama, A, Li, Y, Madhavan, R

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2010,  (Montreal)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2010

  • Will cross-border human networks drive entrepreneurship activities in Japan? Implications of venture capital globalization.

    Iriyama, A

    Stanford Project on Japanese Entrepreneurship Conference, 2011,  (Palo Alto, CA.)  Stanford Project on Japanese Entrepreneurship

    Presentation date： 2010

  • Spiky globalization of venture capital investments: Evidence and influence of human networks.

    Iriyama, A, Li, Y, Madhavan, R

    Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal Special Issue Conference, 2009,  (Toronto,)  Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal

    Presentation date： 2009

  • Sequence of Ownership Evolution in Equity Alliances.

    Iriyama, A, Shi, W

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2009,  (Chicago, IL)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2009

  • Competitive channels and corporative channels of MNC local technology sourcing. Strategic

    Iriyama, A, Hsu, T

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2009,  (Washington D.C.)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2009

  • Transnational technical communities in transnational entrepreneurship: conceptual framework and evidence. Conference on “Implications of Integration for Globalization: Transnational Entrepreneurship”,

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R

    The NeXt (Centre Nascent Entrepreneurship and the eXploitation of Technology) & the Viessmann European Research Center (VERC), 2008,  (Waterloo,)  Wilfrid Laurier University,

    Presentation date： 2008

  • “Who buys whom?” Dual latent options in international equity partnerships. Panel session “Real Options and International Investment: New Developments and Future Research”

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R

    Academy of International Business Annual Conference, 2008,  (Milan,)  Academy of International Business

    Presentation date： 2008

  • The influence of resource dependence structures on cross-border inter-industry mergers and acquisitions.

    Iriyama, A, Park, J, Madhavan, R

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2008,  (Anaheim, CA.)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2008

  • The influence of firm’s knowledge structure on alliance termination. Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2008,

    Iriyama, A, Caner, T

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2008,  (Cologne,)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2008

  • Sequence of ownership structure change in international equity alliances.

    Iriyama, A, Shi, W

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2008,  (Cologne,)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2008

  • International Production Networks and Export/Import Responsiveness to Exchange Rates: The Case of Japanese Manufacturing Firms.

    Ando, M, Iriyama, A

    Asia-Pacific Economic Association, Annual Conference 2008,  (Beijing,)  Asia-Pacific Economic Association,

    Presentation date： 2008

  • Ex post local partner buyout and foreign partner mortality in international joint ventures: Explanation by real options theory.

    Iriyama, A

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2007,  (Philadelphia, PA.)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2007

  • Cross-border M&A’s and Domestic/International Resource Dependence Structures.

    Iriyama, A, Park, J, Madhavan, R

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2007,  (San Diego)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2007

  • Options? Assessing the Cost of Flexibility in Corporate Acquisitions.

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2007,  (San Diego)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2007

  • Call options and put options in international equity partnerships.

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R

    Strategic Management Society Annual Meeting, 2006,  (Vienna,)  Strategic Management Society

    Presentation date： 2006

  • Compatriot syndication effects in international strategic alliance.

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R, Prescott, J  [Invited]

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2005,  (Honolulu, Hawaii.)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2005

  • Understanding global flows of venture capital: Transnational technical communities as economic actors.

    Madhavan, R, Iriyama, A

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2005,  (Honolulu, Hawaii.)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2005

  • Compatriot syndication effects in international strategic alliance.

    Iriyama, A, Madhavan, R, Prescott, J  [Invited]

    Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2005,  (Honolulu, Hawaii.)  Academy of Management

    Presentation date： 2005

  • Foreign direct investment and technology transfer in China.

    Urata, S, Iriyama, A

    East Asian Economic Association Annual Conference, 1998,  (Kita-kyushu)  East Asian Economic Association

    Presentation date： 1998

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Research Projects

  • 日本の都市型スタートアップ企業の立地戦略に関する大規模データ分析による解明

    Project Year :

    2020.04
    -
    2024.03
     

    　View Summary

    本研究は、日本の大都市部（主に東京都を想定）における、スタートアップ企業（ベンチャー企業）の立地データを収集し、それを基に大規模な統計解析を行い、その立地パターンや立地の条件・決定要因を解明する。本研究が、世界のスタートアップ企業研究の中でも際立って新しい貢献となるのは、東京の23区レベルよりも細い「丁目・番地レベル」の詳細さで、その立地状況を解析することにある。このように大都市に「偏在」するスタートアップの立地状況を精緻に追った学術研究は世界的にも存在せず、また東京など日本の大都市のスタートアップエコシステム形成への実務的示唆も大きいと考える

  • Study of Determinants and Outcomes of Multi-Partner International Joint Ventures

    Project Year :

    2014.04
    -
    2017.03
     

    　View Summary

    This study examines drivers of formation of multi-partner international joint venture (MP-IJV) which is invested by more than three different parent firms across countries. Based on coalition theory, I hypothesize that (1) a focal firm who has a low power against its foreign partner prefers to forming a MP-IJV with another partner who is from the same home country as the focal firm’s so as to overcome its weak position, and (2) such an MP-IJV is more likely to experience ownership share changes subsequently. I collected the data of “Japanese Firms Overseas Investment” and collected the sample of MP-IJV. The statistical analysis provided supportive results for my hypotheses. Based on the results I wrote the paper and submitted it to Global Strategy Journal (GSJ), one of the premier journals in the international business field. I received “revised & resubmit” of this paper from GSJ. I am now revising the paper for resubmission

 

Syllabus

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Sub-affiliation

  • Faculty of Commerce   School of Commerce

  • Faculty of Science and Engineering   Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering

Internal Special Research Projects