Innovation Economics, Engineering and Management Handbook 2 Special Themes
, by Uzunidis, Dimitri; Kasmi, Fedoua; Adatto, Laurent
- ISBN: 9781786307019 | 1786307014
- Cover: Hardcover
- Copyright: 7/21/2021
Innovation, in economic activity, in managerial concepts and in engineering design, results from creative activities, entrepreneurial strategies and the business climate. Innovation leads to technological, organizational and commercial changes, due to the relationships between enterprises, public institutions and civil society organizations. These innovation networks create new knowledge and contribute to the dissemination of new socio-economic and technological models, through new production and marketing methods.
Innovation Economics, Engineering and Management Handbook 2 is the second of the two volumes that comprise this book. The main objectives across both volumes are to study the innovation processes in todays information and knowledge society; to analyze how links between research and business have intensified; and to discuss the methods by which innovation emerges and is managed by firms, not only from a local perspective but also a global one.
The studies presented in these two volumes contribute toward an understanding of the systemic nature of innovations and enable reflection on their potential applications, in order to think about the meaning of growth and prosperity
Dimitri Uzunidis is a Professor of Political Economy and the Honorary President of the Research Network on Innovation in France. He has directed and edited several journals and collections on the study of innovation. As a specialist in change, he provides expertise for various international organizations.
Fedoua Kasmi, Doctor of Economics, is currently a researcher at the University of Lorraine and a member of the Research Network on Innovation in France. Her research focuses on the analysis of the territorial innovation trajectories and the determinants of the emergence of innovative eco-milieus.
Laurent Adatto is a Doctor of Economics and Management of Technology and Innovation at CNAM and a researcher and editorial manager of the Research Network on Innovation in France. His research interests include organizations open source and open innovation strategies, standardization processes and the future of the software and ICT sectors.
Introduction xvii
Dimitri UZUNIDIS and Fedoua KASMI
Chapter 1. Meaning – The Meaning of Innovation: Theoretical and Practical Perspectives 1
Joëlle FOREST
1.1. Introduction 1
1.2. Conceptions of the meaning of innovation over time 3
1.3. When innovation, like the phoenix, rises from the ashes 5
1.4. In search of lost meaning 8
1.5. The PSI approach: a philosophy of, and for, action 11
1.6. By way of conclusion 15
1.7. References 15
Chapter 2. Engineering – Innovation Engineering: A Holistic and Operational Approach to the Innovation Process 19
Laure MOREL and Mauricio CAMARGO
2.1. Introduction 19
2.2. Innovation engineering: a field of research that has struggled to structure itself in France 21
2.3. Practical guide to innovation engineering 32
2.3.1. First bias: there are no good or bad innovative ideas! 33
2.3.2. Second bias: any innovation process requires contextualization of the situation 34
2.3.3. Third bias: there is no innovative project management without collaboration 35
2.3.4. Fourth bias: a universal innovation process does not exist! 35
2.3.5. Fifth bias: the importance of materializing and evaluating ideas as early as possible by including users in the process 36
2.4. Conclusion 37
2.5. Acknowledgments 38
2.6. References 39
Chapter 3. Absorption – Technological Absorptive Capacity and Innovation: The Primacy of Knowledge 43
Sonia BEN SLIMANE
3.1. Introduction 43
3.2. Technological absorptive capacity: a cognitive process 43
3.3. The multidimensional nature of absorption capacity and innovation 45
3.4. Measuring absorptive capacity 46
3.5. Conclusion 47
3.6. References 48
Chapter 4. Big Data – Artificial Intelligence and Innovation: The Big Data Issue 51
Laurent DUPONT
4.1. Introduction 51
4.2. Humans and data: diversity and consensus 52
4.3. Big Data: an interdisciplinary approach to technology and its uses 54
4.4. A wide range of applications: promises and fears 55
4.5. Conclusion 56
4.6. References 57
Chapter 5. Blockchain – Blockchain and Co-creation within Management Methods 59
Eric SEULLIET
5.1. Introduction 59
5.2. The interest of Blockchain in the field of immaterial exchanges 60
5.3. The limits of the co-creation process 61
5.4. Blockchain in mobilizing and organizing co-creation processes 62
5.5. The promises of Blockchain 63
5.5.1. Intellectual property renewal 63
5.5.2. “Empowerment” of individuals 63
5.5.3. Scaling up 64
5.5.4. Collective intelligence 64
5.5.5. New forms of organization and social impact 64
5.5.6. Necessary developments 64
5.6. Conclusion 65
5.7. References 66
Chapter 6. Bricolage – From Improvisation to Innovation: The Key Role of “Bricolage” 67
Paul BOUVIER-PATRON
6.1. Introduction 67
6.2. Bricolage: new concept, old practice 67
6.3. Current application of the bricolage concept 68
6.4. Bricolage and improvisation 69
6.5. Bricolage and frugal innovation 70
6.6. Conclusion 72
6.7. References 73
Chapter 7. Circularity – The Circular Economy as an Innovative Process 75
Sonia VEYSSIÈRE
7.1. Introduction 75
7.2. The circular economy: a transformative concept 76
7.3. The circular economy as a source of innovation 77
7.4. Conclusion 81
7.5. References 82
Chapter 8. Co-creation – Co-creation and Innovation: Strategic Issues for the Company 85
Paul BOUVIER-PATRON
8.1. Introduction 85
8.2. Co-creation: a strategic challenge for companies 86
8.3. Co-creation, DIY and DIWO 87
8.4. Co-creation, creativity and innovation 88
8.5. Co-creation and intellectual property rights 89
8.6. Co-creation and eco-design 90
8.7. Conclusion 90
8.8. References 91
Chapter 9. Community – Innovative Communities of Practice: What are the Conditions for Implementation and Innovation? 93
Diane-Gabrielle TREMBLAY
9.1. Introduction: communities of practice and innovation 93
9.2. Communities of practices, a definition: group cohesion, complicity and dynamism 94
9.3. Work teams and virtual communities 95
9.4. Organizational learning 97
9.5. Animation role 97
9.6. Conclusion 98
9.7. References 99
Chapter 10. Craftsman – The Innovative Craftsman: A Historically Permanent Socio-economic Function 101
Sophie BOUTILLIER and Claude FOURNIER
10.1. Introduction 101
10.2. The craftsman, an ignored innovator 102
10.3. The innovative craftsman of the 21st century 103
10.4. Conclusion 106
10.5. References 106
Chapter 11. Defense – Military Innovation: Networks and Dual-use Technological Development 109
Pierre BARBAROUX
11.1. Introduction 109
11.2. Military innovation: main attributes 110
11.2.1. Military innovation as a knowledge-intensive and dual process 110
11.2.2. Military innovation as a technology-driven process 111
11.2.3. Military innovation as a demand-oriented process 112
11.3. Conclusion 113
11.4. References 114
Chapter 12. Design Thinking – Design Thinking and Strategic Management of Innovation 115
Bérangère L. SZOSTAK
12.1. Introduction 115
12.2. The origins of design thinking 116
12.3. Design thinking in innovation management 117
12.4. Conclusion 119
12.5. References 119
Chapter 13. Digital – Digital Entrepreneurship as Innovative Entrepreneurship 121
Birgit LEICK and Mehtap ALDOGAN EKLUND
13.1. Introduction 121
13.2. Definition and characteristics of digital entrepreneurship 122
13.3. Digital entrepreneurship in the field of innovation studies 124
13.4. Conclusion 126
13.5. References 126
Chapter 14. Entrepreneurship – Social Innovative Entrepreneurship: An Integrated Multi-level Model 129
Susanne GRETZINGER
14.1. Introduction 129
14.2. State-of-the-art: contemporary issues, approaches and levels of analysis 130
14.3. Integrated multi-level model of innovative social entrepreneurship 132
14.4. Conclusion 133
14.5. References 134
Chapter 15. Fintech – Technology in Finance: Strategic Risks and Challenges 137
Arvind ASHTA
15.1. Introduction 137
15.2. Evolution of technology in finance 138
15.3. Risks of fintech 141
15.4. Concluding remarks 142
15.5. References 142
Chapter 16. Gerontech – Geront’innovations and the Silver Economy 145
Blandine LAPERCHE
16.1. Introduction 145
16.2. The Silver Economy: a new area for innovation 146
16.3. “Gerontechnologies”: the technological dimension of innovations in the Silver Economy 147
16.4. Towards “geront’innovation” 148
16.5. Conclusion 151
16.6. References 151
Chapter 17. Greentech – Contributions and Limitations to the Environmental Transition 153
Smaïl AÏT-EL-HADJ
17.1. Introduction 153
17.2. Green technologies, the first technological response to the environmental crisis 153
17.2.1. New energies 153
17.2.2. Information technologies and green technologies 154
17.2.3. Biology as a preferred carrier of green technologies 154
17.2.4. Nanotechnologies: cross-technology dimension of green technologies 155
17.2.5. New services and organizations: recycling, industrial ecology, the economy of functionality 155
17.3. From green technologies to a sustainable technological and socio-economic system 156
17.3.1. Green technologies are a one-off and partial response to the environmental challenge 156
17.3.2. The shifting of boundaries and environmental problems 156
17.3.3. The global environmental limit implies responding with a global reconfiguration of the technological system 157
17.3.4. The global environmental limit implies a societal reconfiguration beyond technology 157
17.3.5. The current criticality of the environmental threat implies a massive and rapid transition 158
17.4. References 158
Chapter 18. Hacker – Hackerspace as a Space for Creative Exploration 161
Dave MOBHE BOKOKO
18.1. Introduction 161
18.2. The rise of hacker culture 162
18.3. Cybercrime or creative exploration? 163
18.4. Conclusion 165
18.5. References 165
Chapter 19. Health – Telemedicine: Decentralized Medical Innovation 167
Patricia BAUDIER
19.1. Introduction 167
19.2. Information technology at the service of medical care 167
19.3. High-performance medical devices 168
19.4. Conclusion 169
19.5. References 170
Chapter 20. Intellectual Corpus – Inventive Intellectual Corpus: Knowledge-based Innovation 173
Pierre SAULAIS
20.1. Introduction 173
20.2. Concept of knowledge-based innovation 174
20.3. Modeling knowledge creation 176
20.4. Activation of the chaotic inspiration model of knowledge evolution by emergence using the ICAROS® method 178
20.5. Conclusion 180
20.6. References 180
Chapter 21. Imagination – Imagination, Science Fiction, Creativity and Innovation: An Integrated Process 181
Thomas MICHAUD
21.1. Introduction 181
21.2. Tame the imagination in order to innovate 182
21.3. Imagination: from creativity to innovation 183
21.4. Conclusion 185
21.5. References 185
Chapter 22. Marketing – Marketing of Innovation and University–Industry Collaboration 187
Cheikh Abdou Lahad THIAW
22.1. Introduction 187
22.2. Innovation marketing and inter-organizational collaboration 188
22.3. The cross-functionality of innovation marketing 190
22.4. Conclusion 192
22.5. References 192
Chapter 23. Milieu – Innovative Milieu: The Strength of Proximity Ties 195
Fedoua KASMI
23.1. Introduction 195
23.2. Definition and characteristics of an innovative milieu 196
23.3. Proximity and territorialized innovation networks 198
23.4. Conclusion 199
23.5. References 200
Chapter 24. Nanotech – Nanotechnologies: The Future of Innovations 201
Jean-Louis MONINO
24.1. Introduction 201
24.2. Nanotechnology applications 203
24.3. RFID chips 203
24.4. Global potential risks 204
24.5. Conclusion and outlook 205
24.6. References 207
24.7. Webography 207
Chapter 25. Novelty – Novelty and Innovation: The Nodal Place of Creativity 209
Laure MOREL
25.1. Introduction 209
25.2. Innovation and novelty 210
25.3. Creativity as a prerequisite for innovation 213
25.4. Conclusion 214
25.5. References 214
Chapter 26. Open – Open Source and Open Data: Filiation, Analogies and Common Dynamics 217
Laurent ADATTO
26.1. Introduction 217
26.2. Open source and open data: guiding concepts 218
26.3. Open source: process innovation and legal innovation via copyleft 218
26.4. Open data: dynamics of open innovation 2.0 in line with open source 220
26.5. Conclusion 222
26.6. References 222
Chapter 27. Personality – The Deviant Personality of the Innovative Actor 225
Dimitri UZUNIDIS
27.1. Introduction 225
27.2. The actor, the system and the question of the complementarity of roles 226
27.3. The deviant personality of the innovator 228
27.4. Conclusion 230
27.5. References 230
Chapter 28. Real Estate – Business Real Estate and Innovation: A New Profession for New Spaces 233
Frédéric GOUPIL DE BOUILLÉ
28.1. Introduction 233
28.2. The prevalence of the financial referent, reasoning and industrialist practices 234
28.3. Weakness of the human resources paradigm applied to real estate 235
28.4. Employees empowered by change management 235
28.5. Powerful, but inconsistent with regard to use, real estate marketing 236
28.6. The real estate market versus the innovative company 237
28.7. Conclusion 238
28.8. References 239
Chapter 29. Skills – Innovation and Entrepreneurial Skills 241
Giovanni ZAZZERINI
29.1. Introduction 241
29.2. Innovation skills 242
29.3. Entrepreneurial competencies 242
29.4. Ideas and opportunities 243
29.5. Resources 244
29.6. Into action 244
29.7. References 246
Chapter 30. Small Business – Small Business and Innovation: Specificities and Institutional Context 247
Son Thi Kim LE
30.1. Introduction 247
30.2. The relation between small business and innovation 248
30.2.1. What is small business? 248
30.2.2. Small business and innovation 249
30.3. The specificity of small business innovation 250
30.3.1. Innovation efforts: external knowledge source rather than in-house R&D 250
30.3.2. Adopting and adapting external knowledge resources 250
30.4. Government support for small business innovation 252
30.5. Conclusion 253
30.6. References 254
Chapter 31. Spin-off – Research Spin-off: How the University Fosters Innovative Entrepreneurship 255
Elisa SALVADOR
31.1. Introduction 255
31.2. An overview of the development of research spin-offs 256
31.3. Main perspectives and taxonomies of research spin-offs 258
31.4. Fragility and future avenues for improvement 259
31.5. Conclusion 261
31.6. References 261
Chapter 32. Start-up – Start-ups, Venture Capital (SVC) and the Financial Cycle of the SVC System 263
Angelo BONOMI
32.1. Introduction 263
32.2. Start-ups 264
32.3. Venture capital 265
32.4. The SVC system cycle 266
32.5. Conclusion 267
32.6. References 268
Chapter 33. Territory – Territorial Dynamics and Innovative Services 269
Michelle MONGO
33.1. Introduction 269
33.2. Innovation in services: what are we talking about? 270
33.2.1. What does it mean to innovate in services? 270
33.2.2. Which service for innovation analysis? 271
33.3. Geography of innovation in knowledge-intensive business services and territorial impact 272
33.3.1. Stylized facts about the geography of knowledge-intensive business services 272
33.3.2. The contribution of knowledge-intensive business services to territorial innovation dynamics 273
33.4. Public innovation policy: historical actions and future prospects 273
33.5. Conclusion 274
33.6. References 275
Chapter 34. Well-being – Subjective Well-being and Innovation 277
Francis MUNIER
34.1. Introduction 277
34.2. Creative destruction impacts subjective well-being 278
34.3. A questionable relationship 279
34.4. Innovation-care: theoretical approach and applications 280
34.5. Conclusion 281
34.6. References 282
List of Authors 283
Index 287
Summary of Volume 1 293
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