Technological, Managerial and Organizational Core Competencies:

Transcription

1 Technological, Managerial and Organizational Core Competencies: Dynamic Innovation and Sustainable Development Farley Simon Nobre Federal University of Parana, Brazil David Walker The University of Birmingham Business School, UK Robert Harris The University of Wolverhampton Business School, UK

2 Table of Contents 0 Foreword by Alan D. Meyer and William H. Starbuck Foreword by Colette Henry xii xv Preface '. xvii Acknowledgment xxxvii Section 1 Sustainability and Innovation Chapter 1 Environmental Rationality: Innovation in Thinking for Sustainability Enrique Leff, Universidad National Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico Chapter 2 A Model for Improving the Adoption of Sustainability in the Context of Globalization and Innovation 18 David L. Rainey, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA Chapter 3 Product-Service Systems as Enabler for Sustainability-Oriented Innovation: The Case of Osram's Off-Grid Lighting 40 Friedrich Grosse-Dunker, Dark Horse GmbH, Germany Erik G. Hansen, Leupana University Luneburg, Germany Chapter 4 Innovation for Sustainability in Aviation: World Challenges and Visions 55 Hiroko Nakamura, The University of Tokyo, Japan Yuya Kajikawa, The University of Tokyo, Japan Shinji Suzuki, The University of Tokyo, Japan Chapter 5 Diffusion and Adoption of Innovations for Sustainability 73 Helen E. Muga, University of Mount Union, USA Ken D. Thomas, Auburn University, USA

3 Chapter 6 Social Innovation, Environmental Innovation, and Their Effect on Competitive Advantage and Firm Performance 89 Javier Amores Salvado, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Jose Emilio Novas Lopez, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Gregorio Martin de Castro, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Chapter 7 Observe, Conceive, Design, Implement and Operate: Innovation for Sustainability 105 Javier Alejandro Carvajal Diaz, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Maria Catalina Ramirez Cajiao, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Jose Tiberio Hernandez Penaloza, Universidad de los Andes, Colombia Section 2 Organizational Networks and Innovation Chapter 8 The Integration of Independent Inventors in Open Innovation 131 Gavin Smeilus, University of Wolverhampton, UK & Caparo Innovation Centre, UK Robert Harris, University of Wolverhampton, UK Andrew Pollard, University of Wolverhampton, UK & Caparo Innovation Centre, UK Chapter 9 An Examination of Independent Inventor Integration in Open Innovation 146 Gavin Smeilus, University of Wolverhampton, UK & Caparo Innovation Centre, UK Robert Harris, University of Wolverhampton, UK Andrew Pollard, University of Wolverhampton, UK & Caparo Innovation Centre, UK Chapter 10 Firm-Specific Factors and the Degree of Innovation Openness 167 Valentino Lazzarotti, Carlo Cattaneo University, Italy Rqffaella Manzini, Carlo Cattaneo University, Italy Luisa Pellegrini, University of Pisa, Italy Chapter 11 Effects of Product Development Phases on Innovation Network Relationships 191 Christina Oberg, Lund University, Sweden Chapter 12 Maturity in Innovation Network Management 203 Caspar Van Rijnbach, TerraForum Consulting, Brazil Gustavo de Boer Endo, TerraForum Consulting, Brazil Suzana Monteiro Leonardi, TerraForum Consulting, Brazil

4 Chapter 13 Science Parks and their Role in the Innovation Process: A Literature Review for the Analysis of Science Parks as Catalysts of Organizational Networks 230 Renata Lebre La Rovere, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Leonardo de Jesus Melo, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Section 3 Entrepreneurship and Innovation Chapter 14 Entrepreneurial Learning and Innovation: Building Entrepreneurial Knowledge from Career Experience for the Creation of New Ventures 245 Jonas Gabrielsson, Lund University, Sweden Diamanto Politis, Halmstad University, Sweden Chapter 15 Innovation and Corporate Reputation: Britain's Most Admired Company Surveys Michael Brown, Birmingham City University, UK Paul Turner, Anglia Ruskin University, UK Chapter 16 Natural Resource Dependency and Innovation in the GCC Countries 278 Thomas Andersson, Jonkoping University, Sweden, & The Research Council, Sultanate of Oman Chapter 17 Innovation in Scenario Building: Methodological Advancements and a Foresight Study of the Automotive Industry in Brazil 302 Ariane Hinca Schneider, Industry Federation of Parana, Brazil Laila Del Bern Seleme, Industry Federation of Parana, Brazil Felipe Fontes Rodrigues, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Marilia de Souza, Industry Federation of Parana, Brazil Helio Gomes de Carvalho, Federal Technological University of Parana, Brazil Section 4 Knowledge Management and Innovation Chapter 18 Toward a More Pragmatic Knowledge Management: Toyota's Experiences in Advancing Innovation 327 Steven Cavaleri, Central Connecticut State University, USA Chapter 19 Knowledge and the Politics of Innovation: Insights from a R&D Company 347 Theodora Asimakou, London Metropolitan University, UK

5 Chapter 20 Innovation and Knowledge Management for Sustainability: Theoretical Perspectives 365 Rene J. Jorna, Frisian Academy (KNAW), The Netherlands & University of Groningen, The Netherlands Niels R. Faber, Frisian Academy (KNAW), The Netherlands & University of Groningen, > The Netherlands Chapter 21 Dynamic Capabilities and Innovation Radicalness: Review and Analysis 384 Jorge Cruz-Gonzalez, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Jose Emilio Navas-Lopez, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Pedro Lopez-Sdez, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Miriam Delgado- Verde, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Section 5 R&D&T Management and Innovation Chapter 22 Research Profiles: Prolegomena to a New Perspective on Innovation Management 408 Gretchen Jordan, Sandia National Laboratories, USA Jonathon Mote, Southern Illinois University, USA Jerald Hage, University of Maryland, USA Chapter 23 Determinants and Consequences of R&D Strategy Selection 428 Diana A. Filipescu, Autonomous University of Barcelona, Spain Claudio Cruz Cdzares, Autonomous University of Barcelona, Spain Chapter 24 Institutional Innovation Practices in Technopoles: An Example in France 450 Anne Berthinier-Poncet, Universite de Savoie, France Rachel Bocquet, Universite de Savoie, France ^ Sebastien Brion, Universite de Savoie, France Caroline Mothe, Universite de Savoie, France Chapter 25 Choosing Locations for Technology and Innovation Support Centers: Methodological Proposal and Brazilian Studies 474 Mario Otdvio Batalha, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil Daniela Tatiane dos Santos, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil Nelson Guedes de Alcantara, Federal University of Sao Carlos, Brazil Sergio Ronaldo Granemann, University of Brasilia, Brazil

6 Section 6 Marketing and Innovation Chapter 26 Taxonomy of Marketing Core Competencies for Innovation 491 Eric Viardot, EADA Business School, Spain Chapter 27 Self Regulation on Innovative Products Choice 508 Paulo Henrique Muller Prado, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Danielle Mantovani Lucena da Silva, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Jose Carlos Korelo, Federal University of Parana, Brazil Chapter 28 The New Product Development Process as a Communication Web Part I: Introduction, Concepts and Spanish Context 526 Pilar Fernandez Ferrin, Universidad del Pais Vasco, Spain Jose Antonio Varela Gonzalez, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Belen Bande Vilela, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Oihana Valmaseda Andia, Universidad del Pais Vasco, Spain Chapter 29 The New Product Development Process as a Communication Web Part II: Analysis of Spanish Firms 540 Pilar Fernandez Ferrin, Universidad del Pais Vasco, Spain Jose Antonio Varela Gonzalez, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Belen Bande Vilela, University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain Oihana Valmaseda Andia, Universidad del Pais Vasco, Spain Section 7 Finance and Innovation Chapter 30 Innovations and Financing of SMEs Part I: SME Financing and Credit Rationing: The Availability of Funds 555 David S. Walker, The University of Birmingham, UK Horst-Hendrik Scholz, The University of Birmingham, UK Chapter 31 Innovations and Financing of SMEs Part II: Case Study of German SMEs in David S. Walker, The University of Birmingham, UK Horst-Hendrik Scholz, The University of Birmingham, UK

7 Section 8 Internationalization and Innovation Chapter 32 The Recent Internationalization of Brazilian Companies 590 Glauco Arbix, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Luiz Caseiro, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Chapter 33 R&D Internationalization as Mechanism of Innovation in Global Enterprises: A Brazilian Case Study 619 Simone Vasconcelos Ribeiro Galina, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Section 9 Information Systems and Innovation Chapter 34 Tools That Drive Innovation: The Role of Information Systems in Innovative Organizations 640 Jason G. Caudill, Carson-Newman College, USA Chapter 35 The Roles of Cognitive Machines in Customer-Centric Organizations: Towards Innovations in Computational Organizational Management Networks 653 Farley Simon Nobre, Federal University of Parana, Brazil About the Contributors 675 Index '. 688