Interdependence in Virtual Teams—A Double-Edged Sword?

Author:

Kanse Lisette1ORCID,Stephenson Emma K.1,Klonek Florian E.2,Wee Serena1

Affiliation:

1. The University of Western Australia, Crawley, Australia

2. Curtin University, Perth, WA, Australia

Abstract

To address the increased need of understanding how interdependence affects virtual team performance, we experimentally manipulated process interdependence and resource interdependence in 102 virtual teams. We examined effects on team processes and team task and creative performance. Increased process interdependence improved both types of team performance, whereas resource interdependence decreased creative performance. Further, process interdependence was most beneficial for task performance when resource interdependence was low. Contrary to expectations, team processes did not mediate these relationships. We contribute to a fuller understanding of how interdependence influences key performance criteria in virtual teams and provide practical implications for designing virtual teamwork.

Funder

Honours Scholarships, Research Network for Undersea Decision Superiority (RN-UDS), Australian Defence Science and Technology Grou

Publisher

SAGE Publications

Subject

Applied Psychology,Social Psychology

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