Book Description
The author presents a compelling look at how innovation transforms industries, raising the fortunes of some firms while destroying others. The book draws on the rich history of innovation by inventors and entrepreneurs—ranging from the birth of typewriters to the emergence of personal computers, gas lamps to fluorescent lighting, George Eastman’s amateur photography to electronic imaging—to develop a practical model for how innovation enters an industry, how mainstream firms typically respond, and how—over time—new and old players wrestle for dominance. Utterback asserts that existing organizations must consistently abandon past success and embrace innovation—even when it undermines their traditional strengths. He sets forth a strategy to do so, and identifies the responsibilities of managers to lead and focus that effort. Also available in hardcover ; ISBN 0875843425, $32.50.
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Détails sur le produit
- Broché : 53 pages
- Editeur : Harvard Business School Press ; Édition : 2nd Revised edition (1 juin 1996)
- Langue : Anglais
- ISBN-10 : 0875847404
- ISBN-13 : 978-0875847405
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