Hypercompetitive Rivalries by Richard A. D'aveni - ISBN: 9780028741123
Paperback
Synopsis coming soon…….

Hypercompetitive Rivalries

Competing in Highly Dynamic Environments

$26.39

  • Paperback

    288 pages

  • Release Date

    3 July 1996

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Summary

In this pathbreaking book, Richard D’Aveni shows how competitive moves and countermoves escalate with such ferocity today that the traditional sources of competitive advantage can no longer be sustained. D’Aveni argues that a company must fundamentally shift its strategic focus. He constructs a compre-hensive model that shows how firms move up “escalation ladders” as advantage is continually created, eroded, destroyed, and recreated through strategic maneuvering in “four arenas” of competition. Using detailed examples from hypercompetitive industries such as computers, automobiles, and pharmaceuticals, D’Aveni demon-strates how hypercompetitive firms succeed by disrupting the status quo and creating a continuous series of temporary advantages.
With its emphasis on real-world experiences of corporate warfare, this abridged paperback edition of D’Aveni’s masterwork will be essential reading for scholars and managers alike - a perfect introduction to the battlefield of hypercompetitive rivalries.

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780028741123
ISBN-10:0028741129
Author:Richard A. D'aveni
Publisher:Simon & Schuster
Imprint:The Free Press
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:288
Edition:1st
Release Date:3 July 1996
Weight:355g
Dimensions:21mm x 152mm x 229mm
A-Format
B-Format
Hypercompetitive Rivalries by Richard A. D'aveni - ISBN: 9780028741123
152 × 229 mm
C-Format
A4
mm / in
What They're Saying

Critics Review

Fortune MagazineA modern day analogue toThe Art of War.

Fortune Magazine A modern day analogue to The Art of War.

About The Author

Richard A. D'aveni

Richard A. D’Aveni teaches business strategy at the Amos Tuck School at Dartmouth College and consults for several Fortune 500 corporations. He received the A.T. Kearney Award for his research on why big companies fail, and has been profiled as one of the next generation’s promising new management thinkers by Wirtschafts-Woche, Germany’s equivalent to Business Week.

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