Dr. Haiyang LI
Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business
Rice University
6100 Main Street
Houston, TX 77005
Phone: 713-348-4194 Fax: 713-348-6331
E-mail: haiyang@rice.edu
https://business.rice.edu/person/haiyang-li
Co-Founding Editor, Quarterly Journal of Management
What is NEW!
1.
The 10th Rice Strategy Symposium
on Emerging Markets (May 12-13, 2022, Houston)
To register, please visit https://business.rice.edu/strategysymposium
2. My case "GE China Technology Center: Evolving role in
global innovation" (with
R. Chung, 2015. Ivey Publishing, Product No.: 9B15M099) won 2016 EFMD Case
Competition Award (Bringing technology to market category).
3. My
2010 paper published in the Strategic Management Journal (Vol. 31, No. 1)
entitled, "Innovation search of new ventures in a technology cluster: The
role of ties with service intermediaries " [download] has
been selected to receive the 2016 Greif Research Impact Award.
This
annual award (launched in 2007) recognizes an entrepreneurship paper that
appeared in the top-tier management and entrepreneurship journals six years ago
and received the highest citations (based on the Social Science Citations
Index) in the five years following publication. Please visit the following
website to learn more about the award methodology, database that underlies the
award, and previous award winners:
<http://www.marshall.usc.edu/greif/research/research-impact-award.htm>
4.
Co-Founding Editor, Quarterly Journal of
Management(管理学季刊),
a newly launched
top tier management journal in Chinese: http://bus.sysu.edu.cn/qjm/
5.
Jones Partners Thought Leadership Series "Innovation
for the Bottom of the Pyramid: In China and for the World"
by Xiangli Chen and Haiyang Li, November 9,
2015, Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University.
6.
Expert viewpoints: Innovation reform:
China's changing posture toward supporting innovation.
http://asiasociety.org/policy-institute/china-economy/expert-viewpoints/haiyang-li-yan-zhang)
M.A. Renmin University of China (Business Economics)
B.A. Renmin University of China (Economics)
2021 - Present |
H. Joe Nelson III Professor of
Management
Professor of Strategic Management and
Innovation Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business,
Rice University |
2014 - Present |
Area
Coordinator, Strategy & Environment Group Jesse H.
Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University Professor
of Strategic Management and Innovation Jesse
H. Jones Graduate School of Business, Rice University |
2012 - 2013 |
Visiting Associate Professor (on sabbatical), CEIBS,
China |
2008 - 2014 |
Associate Professor (with tenure) Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Business,
Rice University |
2005 - 2008 |
Assistant Professor Jesse H. Jones Graduate School of Management, Rice University |
2001 - 2005 |
Assistant Professor Department of Management, Texas A&M
University |
1999 - 2001 |
Assistant Professor Department of Marketing & International Business, Lingnan University, Hong Kong |
1998 - 1999 |
Research Fellow Department of Management, City University of Hong Kong |
RESEARCH AREAS
Technology Entrepreneurship and New Ventures Strategies
Strategic Innovation and Strategic Alliances
Multinationals' Innovation Globalization in Emerging Markets
Product Innovation and Project Team Management in Technology-Based Firms
Digital Transformation
Strategic Innovation
Management
Strategic Management
Doing Business in China
1.
Li, Haiyang & Chung, R. 2015. GE China
Technology Center: Evolving role in global innovation. Ivey Publishing,
Product No.: 9B15M099.
This case describes how GE
has developed its China Technology Center (CTC) over the past decade and
elaborates the changing role of CTC in GE's global R&D strategy. GE started
to set up its CTC in Shanghai in 2000 by bringing its own technologies and
products to China. However, the Chinese market is quite different from the US
market. GE CTC spent the first few years to build local engineering teams with
a focus on learning and to develop local suppliers to reduce cost. Over time,
GE CTC developed its "In China For China" (ICFC) strategy,
incrementally changing its own products and design to adapt to the local market
and developing innovative technologies and products to address China's toughest
challenges (e.g., in healthcare industry). This strategy was very successful
and indeed it turned out that some innovation outcomes from GE CTC can also
catch other emerging markets, even be good for US and European markets, what
they called reverse innovations. With the significant growth of GE CTC in China
and the increasing importance of the Chinese market, Xiangli Chen, VP of GE in
China, is thinking to change GE CTC's strategy from ICFC to ICFW (In China For
the World). Given the fast-changing environment in China and GE competitors'
strategic moves globally, Chen has to decide what value CTC could bring to GE's
Global Research Network and what innovation priorities CTC will have in the
next 5-10 years.
2.
Li, Haiyang, Jacquemin, F., & Li, T. Pacific
Drilling: The preferred offshore driller. Ivey Publishing, Product No.:
9B16M061
Founded in 2006, Pacific
Drilling is a fast growing offshore drilling company that addresses the
challenges of extracting oil and gas from the deepest, most remote areas of the
ocean. By working with major oil and gas companies, the company contracts
drilling rigs, related equipment, and work crews primarily on a dayrate basis
to drill wells for its customers. The offshore drilling industry is characterized
with very intense competition. From the beginning, CEO Chris Beckett was
determined to create a unique drilling company by focusing exclusively on
ultra-deepwater drilling and technological innovation. By the end of 2014, the
company has more than 1,600 employees (with one employee in 2006), generating
$1billion in annual revenues. However, the company is also facing several
challenges such as too much relying upon a key customer (i.e., Chevron) and
higher cost of differentiation. Especially, because of the recent crisis in oil
and gas industry (e.g., oil price has been plummeting since the end of 2014),
the company is struggling with developing new customers. Beckett has to decide
what to do strategically in the next 5 years to maintain the growth of the
company.
1.
Zhang, Yan, Jin
Chen, Haiyang Li, & Jing Jin.
2022. Who do you take to tango? Examining the pairing mechanism between underwriters
and IPO firms in a nascent stock market. Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal,
16: 97-128. [download]
2.
Jin, Jing, Haiyang Li, &
Robert Hoskisson. 2022. The use of
strategic noise in reactive impression management: How do market reactions
matter? Academy of Management Journal, 65(4): 1303-1326. [download]
3.
Jade Lo, & Li, Haiyang. 2018. In the eyes of the beholder: The effect of participant diversity
on perceived merits of collaborative innovations. Research Policy, 47: 1229-1242. [download]
4.
Li, Haiyang, Xiwei Yi, & Geng Cui. 2017. Emerging market firms'
internationalization: How do firms' inward activities affect their outward
activities? Strategic Management Journal,
38: 2704-2725. [download]
5.
Zhang, Yan, Yu Li, & Haiyang Li. 2014. FDI spillovers over time in an emerging market:
The roles of entry tenure and barriers to imitation. Academy of Management Journal, 57: 698-722. [download]
6.
Holmes, M., Haiyang
Li, Michael A. Hitt, Kaitly Deghetto, & Andrew Sutton. 2016. The
effects of location and MNC attributes on MNCs' establishment of foreign
R&D centers: Evidence from China. Long
Range Planning, 49: 594-613. [download]
7.
Li, Haiyang, Yan Zhang, & Marjorie
Lyles. 2013. Knowledge spillovers, search, and creation in China's emerging
market. Management and Organization Review,
9: 395-412. (editorial article) [download]
8.
Haiyang Li, Yan Zhang, Yu Li, Li-An Zhou,
and Weiying Zhang. 2012. Returnees versus locals: Who performs better in
China's technology entrepreneurship? Strategic
Entrepreneurship Journal, 6: 257-272. [download]
9.
Zhang, Yan, Haiyang Li,
Yu Li, and Li-An Zhou. 2010. FDI spillovers in an emerging market: The role of
foreign firms' country origin diversity and domestic firms' absorptive
capacity. Strategic Management Journal,
31: 969-989. [download]
10. Zhang, Yan and Haiyang Li, 2010. Innovation search of new
ventures in a technology cluster: The role of ties with service intermediaries.
Strategic Management Journal, 31:
88-109. [download]
11. Zhang, Yan, Haiyang Li, and Claudia Bird Schoonhoven, 2009. Inter-community
relationships and community growth in China' high technology industries
1988-2000. Strategic Management Journal, 30: 163-183. [download]
12. Li, Haiyang and Jun Li, 2009. Top management team conflict and entrepreneurial
strategy making in China. Asia Pacific Journal of Management, 26: 263-283. [download]
13.
Li,
Haiyang and Yan Zhang, 2007. The role of managers'
political networking and functional experience in new venture performance:
Evidence from China's transition economy. Strategic Management Journal, 28: 791-804. [download]
14.
Zhang,
Yan, Li, Haiyang, Hitt, Michael, and Geng Cui, 2007. R&D Intensity and performance of international joint ventures in an
emerging market: Moderating effects of market focus and ownership structure. Journal of
International Business Studies, 38(6), 944-960. [download]
15.
Li, Haiyang, Bingham, J., and Umphress, E. 2007. Fairness from the top: Perceived
procedural justice and collaborative problem solving in new product
development. Organization Science,
18(2): 200-216. [download]
16.
Atuahene-Gima, K.
and Haiyang Li, 2006. The effects of formal controls on supervisee trust
in the manager in new product selling: Evidence from young and inexperienced
salespeople in China. Journal of Product
Innovation Management, 23: 342-358. [download]
17.
Atuahene-Gima, K.,
Haiyang Li, and Luigi M. De Luca, 2006. The contingent value of
marketing strategy innovativeness for product development performance in
Chinese new technology ventures. Industrial
Marketing Management, 35: 359-372. [download]
18.
Hitt, M., Li,
Haiyang, and Willington, W. 2005. Emerging markets as learning
laboratories: Learning behaviours of local firms and foreign entrants in
different institutional contexts. Management
and Organization Review, 1(3): 353-380.
[download]
19.
Li, Haiyang, Yan Zhang, and T.S. Chan, 2005. Entrepreneurial strategy making and
performance in China's new technology ventures: The contingency effect of
environments and firm competences. Journal
of High Technology Management Research, 16(1): 37-57. [download]
20.
Atuahene-Gima, K. and
Haiyang Li, 2004. Strategic decision comprehensiveness and new product
development outcomes in new technology ventures. Academy of Management Journal, 47(4): 583-597. [download]
21.
Li, Haiyang and John Bingham, 2003. Collaborative problem solving and decision
justice in new product development. Best Paper Proceedings at the
Academy of Management Annual Conference, 2003, Seattle.
22.
Li, Haiyang and Kwaku Atuahene-Gima, 2002. The adoption
of agency business activity, product innovation, and performance: A study of
new technology ventures in China. Strategic
Management Journal, 23(6): 469-490. [download]
23.
Atuahene-Gima, K. and
Haiyang Li, 2002. When does trust matter? Antecedents and contingent
effects of supervisee trust on performance in selling new products in China and
the United States. Journal of Marketing,
66(3): 61-81. [download]
24.
Li, Haiyang and Yan Zhang, 2002. Founding team
comprehension and behavioural integration: Evidence from new technology
ventures in China. Best Paper Proceedings at Academy of
Management Annual Conference, Seattle.
25.
Li, Haiyang and Kwaku Atuahene-Gima, 2001. Product innovation strategy and the performance of new technology
ventures in China. Academy of Management Journal, 44(6):
1123-1134. [download]
26.
Li, Haiyang, 2001. How does new venture strategy matter
in the environment-performance relationship? Journal of High Technology Management Research, 12(2): 183-204. [download]
27.
Yan
Zhang and Li, Haiyang, 2001. The control design and performance
in international joint ventures: A dynamic evolution perspective. International Business Review, 10(3):
341-362. [download]
28.
Li,
Haiyang and Kwaku Atuahene-Gima,
2001. The impact of R&D and
marketing interaction on new product performance: An empirical analysis of
Chinese high technology firms. International
Journal of Technology Management, 21(1/2): 61-75. [download]
29.
Li, Haiyang,
Kwaku Atuahene-Gima and Yan Zhang, 2000. How does
new venture strategy matter in the environment-performance Relationship? Best
Paper Proceedings, Academy of Management Annual Meeting, Toronto,
August, 2000.
30.
Atuahene-Gima, Kwaku and Haiyang
Li, 2000. Marketing's
influence tactics in new product development: A study of high technology firms
in China. Journal of Product Innovation
Management, 17(6): 451-470. [download]
31.
Li,
Haiyang and Kwaku Atuahene-Gima,
1999. Marketing's influence and
new product performance in Chinese firms. Journal
of International Marketing, 7(1): 36-58. [download]
Referred
Publications in Chinese
1. Li, Haiyang, and Xingchun Li,
2018. Where should Chinese management research move toward? (in Chinese) Quarterly Journal of Management, 3(2):1-17. [download]
(李海洋,李新春:中国管理学研究向何处去?《管理学季刊》,2018年第2期,页1-9)
2. Wang, Yu, and Haiyang Li, 2017. Endogeneity issues
and correction methods in management research (in Chinese) Quarterly Journal of Management, 2(3): 20-47. [download]
(王宇,李海洋:管理学研究中的内生性问题及修正方法。《管理学季刊》,2017年第3期,页20-47)
3. Li, Haiyang, and Yan Zhang, 2016. Integrating contextual
knowledge and generalizable theory: How can Chinese management research make
theoretical contributions? (in Chinese) Quarterly Journal of Management,
1(4): 1-17. [download]
(李海洋,张燕:情境化知识与普适化理论的有机结合-探索中国管理学研究的理论创新之道。《管理学季刊》,2016年第4期,页1-17)
1. Li, Haiyang, Lan Li, Dahai Hao, Jiancheng Pan, Youlan Han, Siqing Peng, and Mingshen Zheng (2009). A special report on entrepreneurs' perceptions and evaluations on entrepreneurial orientation in China (2009). This report was based on an annual national survey of Chinese entrepreneurs (N=5920) conducted by the China Entrepreneur Survey System with the sponsorship from the State Council of China. I was the principal investigator of this project. This report was published in Management World (in Chinese), issue 6: 91-101, 2009. [download]
2. Yan Zhang and Haiyang Li, 2008. Theorizing China-related strategy research: Learning from review processes. In Chen, Xiaoping., Tsui, Anne, & Farh, Larry (Eds.) Empirical Methods in Organization and Management Research (in Chinese). Beijing: Peking University Press. [download]
3. Li, Haiyang and Michael A. Hitt. 2006. Growth of new technology ventures in China: An introduction. In Haiyang Li (Ed.), Growth of New Technology Ventures in China's Emerging Market, pp. 3-10. Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., MA: Northampton. [download]
4. Li, Haiyang and Toyah Miller. 2006. New ventures in emerging markets: Comprehensive review and future directions. In Haiyang Li (Ed.), Growth of New Technology Ventures in China's Emerging Market, pp. 11-24. Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., MA: Northampton. [download]
5. Li, Yuan, Dan Li, Haiyang Li, and Yongbin Zhao. 2006. The effect of organizational reward and control on firm innovation and financial performance in Chinese technology firms. In Haiyang Li (Ed.), Growth of New Technology Ventures in China's Emerging Market, pp. 196-218. Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., MA: Northampton. [download]
6. Zhang, Yan and Haiyang Li. 2004. International joint venture control: An integrated framework. In S.B. Prasad & P.N. Ghauri (Eds.), Global Firms and Emerging Markets in the Age of Anxiety: A Contributed Research Volume, pp. 147-169. Westport, CT: Praeger. [download]
7. Xu, Yan and Haiyang Li. 2002. From politics to markets: A case study of firms' strategic adaptation in China's transitional economy. In A. Tsui & C.M. Lau (Eds.), The Management of Enterprises in the People's Republic of China, pp. 159-181. Kluwer Academic Publishers. This book with our paper included has been translated into in Chinese and published by Peking University Press, Beijing, 2004. [download]
1. Li, Haiyang (Ed.) (2006), Growth of New Technology Ventures in China's Emerging Market. Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., MA: Northampton.