The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable

This study examines the utility of project risk management maturity (PRMM) for project-based organizations across different domains. The relationship between organization-level PRMM and firm’s performance is studied. Two alternatives of theoretical model are developed on the basis of an extensive li...

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Main Authors: Budi Hartono, Deo F Wijaya, Hilya M Arini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2019-06-01
Series:International Journal of Engineering Business Management
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1177/1847979019855504
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spelling doaj-18f2aee5dc554fc18fd3390f3c6a9e5b2021-04-02T12:18:52ZengSAGE PublishingInternational Journal of Engineering Business Management1847-97902019-06-011110.1177/1847979019855504The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variableBudi HartonoDeo F WijayaHilya M AriniThis study examines the utility of project risk management maturity (PRMM) for project-based organizations across different domains. The relationship between organization-level PRMM and firm’s performance is studied. Two alternatives of theoretical model are developed on the basis of an extensive literature review. The first model (i.e. traditional model) posits a direct positive relationship between PRMM and organizational performance. The second model suggests that the relation between the two key variables is positively moderated by the average level of “complexity” of projects which are typically performed by respective organizations. A cross-sectional, self-administrated survey is carried out with targeted respondents of senior members representing their respective organizations in construction, ICT, and telco industries in Indonesia (distributed = 651, response rate = 21.5%, final sample size = 100). The result suggests that, in general, the utility of PRMM is observable across organizations—but its efficacy diminishes for organizations with lower level of “project complexity.” This study provides an empirical support to the moderation model. The finding contributes to theoretical refinement on studies pertinent to project risk maturity. From a practical perspective, the result highlights the importance of contextual variables (in this case, project complexity) when designing organizational maturity.https://doi.org/10.1177/1847979019855504
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Budi Hartono
Deo F Wijaya
Hilya M Arini
spellingShingle Budi Hartono
Deo F Wijaya
Hilya M Arini
The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
International Journal of Engineering Business Management
author_facet Budi Hartono
Deo F Wijaya
Hilya M Arini
author_sort Budi Hartono
title The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
title_short The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
title_full The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
title_fullStr The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
title_full_unstemmed The impact of project risk management maturity on performance: Complexity as a moderating variable
title_sort impact of project risk management maturity on performance: complexity as a moderating variable
publisher SAGE Publishing
series International Journal of Engineering Business Management
issn 1847-9790
publishDate 2019-06-01
description This study examines the utility of project risk management maturity (PRMM) for project-based organizations across different domains. The relationship between organization-level PRMM and firm’s performance is studied. Two alternatives of theoretical model are developed on the basis of an extensive literature review. The first model (i.e. traditional model) posits a direct positive relationship between PRMM and organizational performance. The second model suggests that the relation between the two key variables is positively moderated by the average level of “complexity” of projects which are typically performed by respective organizations. A cross-sectional, self-administrated survey is carried out with targeted respondents of senior members representing their respective organizations in construction, ICT, and telco industries in Indonesia (distributed = 651, response rate = 21.5%, final sample size = 100). The result suggests that, in general, the utility of PRMM is observable across organizations—but its efficacy diminishes for organizations with lower level of “project complexity.” This study provides an empirical support to the moderation model. The finding contributes to theoretical refinement on studies pertinent to project risk maturity. From a practical perspective, the result highlights the importance of contextual variables (in this case, project complexity) when designing organizational maturity.
url https://doi.org/10.1177/1847979019855504
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