Enabling Innovation [electronic resource] : Innovative Capability - German and International Views / edited by Sabina Jeschke, Ingrid Isenhardt, Frank Hees, Sven Trantow.
By: Jeschke, Sabina [editor.].
Contributor(s): Isenhardt, Ingrid [editor.] | Hees, Frank [editor.] | Trantow, Sven [editor.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type:
BookPublisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011Description: XII, 488 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783642245039.Subject(s): Economics | Economics/Management Science | Innovation/Technology Management | R & D/Technology PolicyDDC classification: 658.514 Online resources: Click here to access online
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Springer eBooksSummary: The capability to innovate in an on-going manner is emerging as a decisive key factor in today's world of business and work. The ability to stay competitive is becoming identical with the ability to innovate. This book originated from the research and development project “International Monitoring” and outlines the topic of innovative capability from a practice-oriented angle. Contributions of German and international experts offer an enlightening glimpse behind the scenes of innovations. The central issue is not the description of features of successful innovation processes or how innovations can be efficiently controlled and managed, but under which conditions they can emerge in the first place. In what way can individuals, organizations, networks and societies be enabled to continuously induce innovations?
The capability to innovate in an on-going manner is emerging as a decisive key factor in today's world of business and work. The ability to stay competitive is becoming identical with the ability to innovate. This book originated from the research and development project “International Monitoring” and outlines the topic of innovative capability from a practice-oriented angle. Contributions of German and international experts offer an enlightening glimpse behind the scenes of innovations. The central issue is not the description of features of successful innovation processes or how innovations can be efficiently controlled and managed, but under which conditions they can emerge in the first place. In what way can individuals, organizations, networks and societies be enabled to continuously induce innovations?
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