Online Program	Session Type: PDW Workshop Program Session: 514 | Submission: 19633 | Sponsor(s): (OSCM) Scheduled: Saturday, Aug 10 2019 5:30PM - 7:30PM at Westin Copley Place Boston in Empire   Managing Time as a Resource and Managing Resources over Time in Entrepreneurial Firms Time as a Resource & Managing Resources Over Time	View Map
Organizer: Jennifer Bailey, Babson College Organizer: Mohan V Tatikonda, Indiana U. - Kelley School of Business Organizer: Moren Levesque, York U. Organizer: Sinan Erzurumlu, Babson College Presenter: Nitin Joglekar, Boston U. Presenter: David G. Sirmon, U. of Washington Presenter: Candida G Brush, Babson College Presenter: Berke Emre Guzelsu, Boston U. Questrom School of Business Presenter: Todd Saxton, Indiana U. - Kelley School of Business Presenter: David R. Clough, Sauder School of Business, U. of British Columbia Presenter: Robert Nason, Concordia U.
For many entrepreneurial firms “time” is considered to be their most constrained and critical resource, and the ability to compete on the basis of speed is essential since a competitive advantage is conferred to first movers and fast movers. This workshop aims to engage researchers in discussions which will expand the research agenda regarding the management of time as a resource and the management of resources over time in entrepreneurial firms. The PDW will bring together scholars from the divergent yet complementary divisions of OM and ENT. Research questions of interest to entrepreneurship scholars involve the actors, actions, “resources”, and outcomes associated with the entrepreneurial process. On the other hand, research questions of interest to operations management scholars focus on the efficient and effective conversion of a firm’s “resources” into goods and services to maximize the profit of the firm. In that sense, both ENT & OM scholars have a shared interest in studying issues related to resource management. In this session we will explore the impact of temporal dynamics and the role of time in the management of resources in entrepreneurial firms. Presenters will include leading entrepreneurship scholars, leading operations management scholars, editors of entrepreneurship journals and editors of operations management journals. To aid idea generation and networking, the PDW concludes with break-out roundtable discussions. Each break-out roundtable discussion will be led by a facilitator team comprised of two established scholars, one each from both the operations management and entrepreneurship disciplines.
KEY TO SYMBOLS  Teaching-oriented    Practice-oriented    International-oriented    Theme-oriented    Research-oriented    Diversity-oriented  Selected as a Best Paper