WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/2220931128

Dynamic commercialization strategies for disruptive technologies : evidence from the speech recognition industry

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/description

  • "When startup innovation involves a potentially disruptive technology - initially lagging in the predominant performance metric, but with a potentially favorable trajectory of improvement - incumbents may be wary of engaging in cooperative commercialization with the startup. While the prevailing theory of disruptive innovation suggests that this will lead to (exclusively) competitive commercialization and the eventual replacement of incumbents, we consider a dynamic strategy involving product market entry before switching to a cooperative commercialization strategy. Empirical evidence from the automated speech recognition industry from 1952-2010 confirms the main prediction of the model."
  • "When startup innovation involves a potentially disruptive technology -- initially lagging in the predominant performance metric, but with a potentially favorable trajectory of improvement -- incumbents may be wary of engaging in cooperative commercialization with the startup. While the prevailing theory of disruptive innovation suggests that this will lead to (exclusively) competitive commercialization and the eventual replacement of incumbents, we consider a dynamic strategy involving product market entry before switching to a cooperative commercialization strategy. Empirical evidence from the automated speech recognition industry from 1952-2010 confirms the main prediction of the model."

http://schema.org/name

  • "Dynamic commercialization strategies for disruptive technologies : evidence from the speech recognition industry"@en
  • "Dynamic commercialization strategies for disruptive technologies evidence from the Speech Recognition Industry"
  • "Dynamic Commercialization Strategies for Disruptive Technologies Evidence from the Speech Recognition Industry"
  • "Dynamic Commercialization Strategies for Disruptive Technologies : Evidence from the Speech Recognition Industry"