Innovation in low-tech firms and industries / edited by Hartmut Hirsch-Kreinsen and David Jacobson.
Material type: TextSeries: Industrial dynamics, entrepreneurship and innovationEdward Elgar, 2008Description: xv, 296 pages ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781847208231
- 1847208231
- HC79.T4 INN
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | PostGraduate Studies Library Open Shelf | HC79.T4 INN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 160072 | Available | BK148104 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Cover; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Tables; Contributors; Introduction; 1. The low-tech issue; PART I Innovation in LMT: conditions and requirements; 2. How to grasp innovativeness of organizations: outline of a conceptual tool; 3. Standard-setting competition and open innovation in non-HT industries: mechanical engineering and machinery; 4. The moral economy of technology indicators; 5. Critical comments on the 'moral economy of technology indicators'; PART II Technological diffusion and interrelationships between sectors. 6. Distributed knowledge bases in low and medium-technology industries7. LMT innovations in a high-tech environment: human-factor 'tools' for the airline industry; 8. Technology fusion and organizational structures in low-and-medium-tech companies; 9. Industrial innovations in relation to service sectors; 10. The relevance of services for high-, medium- and low-tech firms
an empirical analysis in German industry; PART III Local versus global perspectives in innovation; 11. Innovation
It is a general understanding that the advanced economies are undergoing a fundamental transformation into knowledge-based societies. There is a belief that this is based on the development of high-tech industries. This work offers a discussion concerning the relevance of low-tech industries for industrial innovativeness in the knowledge economy
There are no comments on this title.