Aprendendo com o caso do Paciente 31: Uma perspectiva transcultural sobre a capacidade de difusão de redes corporativas na América Latina
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18568/internext.v18i1.698Palavras-chave:
COVID-19, Patient 31, social networks, power and influence, corporate networks, interlocking directorates, Latin America, cross-cultural managementResumo
Objetivo: Este artigo teve como objetivo de discutir como os grandes linkers das redes corporativas constituem uma área de oportunidades de desenvolvimento na América Latina. Método: Empregamos uma análise qualitativa que mescla literatura de redes sociais e se baseia na teoria das diretorias interligada com um estudo de caso fascinante rotulado de fenômeno Paciente 31, que ocorreu durante o surto de coronavírus em Coreia do Sul. Principais Resultados: Geramos gestão e insights conceituais sobre os processos de difusão de práticas de negócios, que têm uma série de profundas implicações para a teoria e a prática sobre como as redes corporativas apresentam diferenças na sua capacidade de difusão. Relevância / Originalidade: Processos de contágio viral não são segredo para as ciências da saúde, mas ainda são pouco pesquisados no contexto das práticas gerenciais em relação aos processos de difusão. O vírus da COVID-19 tem sido (e é) uma ameaça significativa para a saúde global desde o início de 2020, bem como um desafio operacional para quase todas as organizações em todo o mundo. Contribuições Teóricas / Metodológicas: Os resultados destacam a alta dos superspreaders poder de difusão, alertam sobre os riscos de incluir espalhadores do tipo Paciente 31 como membros dos conselhos das empresas e também fornecem recomendações sobre como os formuladores de políticas poderia aproveitar essa capacidade de difusão pelas redes organizacionais.
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