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New Taxonomy for Corporate Open Innovation Initiatives


New Taxonomy for Corporate Open Innovation Initiatives

Best Practices and an Empirical Validation among Germany's 500 Biggest Companies
Innovationsmanagement und Entrepreneurship

von: Tim Blume

CHF 59.00

Verlag: Gabler
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 22.07.2019
ISBN/EAN: 9783658273491
Sprache: englisch

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Beschreibungen

Academic literature used to lack a taxonomy regarding the types of repeatable structures and approaches that incumbent companies can use in order to deal with frequently business model threatening open innovation developments – threats that are often facilitated by start-up companies. The course of investigation provides a clustering taxonomy for these structures, so-called: <i>corporate open innovation initiatives. </i>Subsequently, the validity is tested by an in-depth analysis of Germany's 500 biggest companies along with 50 biggest banks and 30 biggest insurances. Furthermore, multiple case studies with industry experts show applicable management's best practices. Finally, a management framework is developed, which aims to be a summarizing tool for practitioners and researchers in order to define a suitable corporate strategy for creating an own corporate open innovation initiative. <br>
Corporate open innovation initiatives: Taxonomy development and validity test within the German market.- Multiple case studies: Managing and implementing corporate open innovation initiatives.- Development of a taxonomy management framework for corporate open innovation initiatives.
During his doctoral studies Dr. Tim Blume worked as a research assistant and lecturer in private equity at the EBS Universität für Wirtschaft und Recht, Wiesbaden, Germany.
<p>Academic literature used to lack a taxonomy regarding the types of repeatable structures and approaches that incumbent companies can use in order to deal with frequently business model threatening open innovation developments – threats that are often facilitated by start-up companies. The course of investigation provides a clustering taxonomy for these structures, so-called: <i>corporate open innovation initiatives. </i>Subsequently, the validity is tested by an in-depth analysis of Germany's 500 biggest companies along with 50 biggest banks and 30 biggest insurances. Furthermore, multiple case studies with industry experts show applicable management's best practices. Finally, a management framework is developed, which aims to be a summarizing tool for practitioners and researchers in order to define a suitable corporate strategy for creating an own corporate open innovation initiative.</p>

<p>&nbsp;<b>Contents</b><b></b></p>

<ul><li>Corporate open innovation initiatives: Taxonomy development and validity test within the German market</li></ul> <ul><li>Multiple case studies: Managing and implementing corporate open innovation initiatives </li></ul> <ul><li>Development of a taxonomy management framework for corporate open innovation initiatives</li></ul> <p><b>Target Groups</b></p>


<ul><li>Researchers, practitioners, students and lecturers in the areas of open innovation management, corporate venturing and corporate entrepreneurship</li></ul> <p><b>The Author</b></p>

<p>During his doctoral studies Dr. Tim Blume worked as a research assistant and lecturer in private equity at the EBS Universität für Wirtschaft und Recht, Wiesbaden, Germany. </p>
First academic derivation of a taxonomy for corporate open innovation initiatives