Urs Daellenbach

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Urs Daellenbach is a scholar whose work bridges strategic management, innovation, and indigenous knowledge systems. His research primarily explores the dynamics of technology alliances, trust formation, and the integration of Māori perspectives into New Zealand’s high-tech sector. Daellenbach’s most-cited paper, “Establishing Trust during the Formation of Technology Alliances” (2004, 71 citations), is a foundational contribution to understanding how trust is built in the early stages of inter-organizational collaborations, offering critical insights for managers and policymakers. More recently, his work “Recognising and valuing Māori innovation in the high‐tech sector: a capacity approach” (2019, 14 citations) breaks new ground by examining how to develop a shared language and purpose between Māori communities and the science sector, particularly in robotics, 3-D printing, and digital technologies. This research highlights his commitment to inclusive innovation and capacity-building, addressing how indigenous knowledge can shape New Zealand’s technological future. Daellenbach’s contributions are notable for their interdisciplinary reach, combining strategic management with cultural and social dimensions, making his work highly relevant for students and researchers interested in trust, alliances, and the intersection of innovation with indigenous values.