000			03166nam a2200361 i 4500
001			ssj0001822731
003			WaSeSS
005			20260512145816.0
006			m d
007			cr n
008			150821s2016 maua sb 001 0 eng d
010			_a 2015030653
020			_a9780262029773
040			_aDLC _beng _cDLC _dDLC _dWaSeSS
041			_aEnglish
042			_apcc
050	0	0	_aHC79.T4 _bR496 2016
245	0	0	_aRevolutionizing innovation _b: users, communities, and open innovation _c/ Dietmar Harhoff and Karim R. Lakhani, editors.
260			_aCambridge, Massachusetts ; _aLondon, England : _bMIT Press, _c[2016]
300			_axv, 577 pages : _billustrations ; _c23 cm
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
506			_aLicense restrictions may limit access.
520			_aA comprehensive and multidisciplinary view of the emerging paradigm of user and open innovation, offering both theoretical and empirical perspectives. The last two decades have witnessed an extraordinary growth of new models of managing and organizing the innovation process that emphasizes users over producers. Large parts of the knowledge economy now routinely rely on users, communities, and open innovation approaches to solve important technological and organizational problems. This view of innovation, pioneered by the economist Eric von Hippel, counters the dominant paradigm, which cast the profit-seeking incentives of firms as the main driver of technical change. In a series of influential writings, von Hippel and colleagues found empirical evidence that flatly contradicted the producer-centered model of innovation. Since then, the study of user-driven innovation has continued and expanded, with further empirical exploration of a distributed model of innovation that includes communities and platforms in a variety of contexts and with the development of theory to explain the economic underpinnings of this still emerging paradigm. This volume provides a comprehensive and multidisciplinary view of the field of user and open innovation, reflecting advances in the field over the last several decades. The contributors—including many colleagues of Eric von Hippel—offer both theoretical and empirical perspectives from such diverse fields as economics, the history of science and technology, law, management, and policy. The empirical contexts for their studies range from household goods to financial services. After discussing the fundamentals of user innovation, the contributors cover communities and innovation; legal aspects of user and community innovation; new roles for user innovators; user interactions with firms; and user innovation in practice, describing experiments, toolkits, and crowdsourcing, and crowdfunding.
650		0	_aTechnological innovations _xEconomic aspects _93594
650		0	_aDiffusion of innovations _94432
650		0	_aResearch, Industrial.
650		0	_aNew products _98236
650		0	_aInformation technology _xSocial aspects _97710
653			_aResearch, Industrial.
700			_aHarhoff, Dietmar. _925926
700			_aLakhani, Karim R. _925927
942			_2lcc
999			_c4968 _d4968