Hybrid Teamwork: What We Know and Where We Can Go From Here

Hybrid teamwork, which describes any combination of one's work time spent across organizational and other (typically domestic) work settings, has become a critical aspect of modern work environments. However, despite the rising prevalence and technological support for hybrid teamwork, there is limited understanding of its impact at the team level. Although we still lack research that addresses the dynamic geographic configurations inherent to hybrid teamwork, we believe that much of the extant literature on virtual teamwork can inform our understanding and guide future research. Accordingly, this paper aims to advance knowledge on hybrid teamwork by defining its unique characteristics and critically reviewing three broad classes of theory from the virtual teams literature and their implications for understanding hybrid teamwork. Based on both contributions and limitations of these three theory classes, we conclude this paper by mapping out pressing questions to guide future research.

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Publication Details

Journal
Small Group Research
Published
2024-09-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/10464964241279078
Citations
28
Primary Topic
Team Dynamics and Performance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
18.02

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article

Hybrid Teamwork: What We Know and Where We Can Go From Here

Lisa Handke, Patrícia Costa, Tom O’Neill, Aliza J. Aldana
28 citations
Small Group Research
Team Dynamics and Performance
18.02
article

Hybrid Teamwork: What We Know and Where We Can Go From Here

Lisa Handke, Patrícia Costa, Tom O’Neill, Aliza J. Aldana
article en
28 citations

Abstract

Hybrid teamwork, which describes any combination of one's work time spent across organizational and other (typically domestic) work settings, has become a critical aspect of modern work environments. However, despite the rising prevalence and technological support for hybrid teamwork, there is limited understanding of its impact at the team level. Although we still lack research that addresses the dynamic geographic configurations inherent to hybrid teamwork, we believe that much of the extant literature on virtual teamwork can inform our understanding and guide future research. Accordingly, this paper aims to advance knowledge on hybrid teamwork by defining its unique characteristics and critically reviewing three broad classes of theory from the virtual teams literature and their implications for understanding hybrid teamwork. Based on both contributions and limitations of these three theory classes, we conclude this paper by mapping out pressing questions to guide future research.

Small Group ResearchVol. 55(5)
Iscte – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (PT), University of Calgary (CA), Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (DE)
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Openalex Percentile: Top 0%
Team Dynamics and Performance
18.02
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Hybrid Teamwork: What We Know and Where We Can Go From Here — Lisa Handke, Patrícia Costa, et al. · Small Group Research (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS