DOCSLIB.ORG

2009 Convention Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2009 Convention Program This is the final draft of the SSCA Norfolk Convention Program used for printing. This is an Adobe PDF file and is searchable using the Find tool in the Edit tab of the toolbar in the upper left hand area of the Adobe window. The index is at the end of this document. No further changes can made to this document. Please send questions to Vice President Patricia Amason [email protected] Please note that our block of hotel rooms is quickly filling for the Norfolk Convention. The deadline is March 11. If you have not already booked your rooms, please do so now by going to this website: http://cwp.marriott.com/orfws/ssca/ 79th Annual Convention Southern States Communication Association 19th Annual Theodore Clevenger Jr. Undergraduate Honors Conference April 1 - 5, 2009 • Marriott Norfolk Waterside • Norfolk, Va. CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD April 1 - 5, 2009 • Norfolk, Va. 3 CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD 79th Annual Convention Southern States Communication Association 19th Annual Theodore Clevenger Jr. Undergraduate Honors Conference April 1 - 5, 2009 • Marriott Norfolk Waterside • Norfolk, Va. PRESIDENT: JEROLD L. HALE, UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA VICE PRESIDENT: PATRICIA AMASON, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT: TOM SOCHA, OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: J. EMMETT WINN, AUBURN UNIVERSITY T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Welcome . 6 Interest Groups . .75 UHC Acknowledgements . .7 Charter Members . .75 Registration . .8 Executive Directors . .76 Exhibit Schedule . .8 SCJ Editors . .76 Hotel Map . .8 SSCA Presidents . .77 Business Meetings . .11 Award Recipients . .78 SSCA Officers’ Programs . .11 Past Conventions and Hotels . .81 Programs by Division & Interest Group . .12 Life Members . .82 Wednesday Sessions . .14 Patron Members . .82 Thursday Sessions . .14 Emeritus Members . .83 Friday Sessions . .34 Institutional Members . .83 Saturday Sessions . .49 Advertiser’s Index . .83 Sunday Sessions . .66 Constitution . .84 Association Officers . .74 Index of Participants . .90 Representatives to NCA . .74 2010 Call for Papers . .98 Committees . .74 Division Groups . .75 This symbol denotes Undergraduate Honors Panel • Program designed by Jennifer Wood Adams, Auburn University • 4 Southern States Communication Association CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD THURSDAY April 1 - 5, 2009 • Norfolk, Va. 5 CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD Welcome to the 79th Annual SSCA National Convention Dear Colleagues of the SSCA: It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to Norfolk for our 2009 convention. I hope you will find the sessions engag- ing, enlightening, and inspiring. Our focus at this convention is on building communities of scholars to explore ways to collaboratively to address similar interests and to solve common problems. In the spotlight series are programs demon- strating contemporary ways scholars are bridging theory and praxis. The program is highlighted by our plenary speaker, Gary Kreps. Additionally, many programs offer strategies for more effectively engaging students. Planning this convention has been one of the most gratifying experiences of my career, but it was not without its obsta- cles. Working with fabulous colleagues to create the most meaningful convention possible certainly was the highpoint. We also faced hardships, but they were not insurmountable. Many of our colleagues were affected by the devastation of Hurricane Ike. The untimely presence of Ike on the Texas coast caused delays in many members’ abilities to submit papers and panels by the deadline. I was happy to extend the submission deadline to accommodate those who experi- enced such problems as power outages and flooded homes and offices. Mother Nature’s wrath negatively affected the conclusion of the planning process, as well. An unprecedented ice storm ravaged much of the southeast the last week of January as I was trying to stay ahead of my deadline for finalizing the program. Between brownouts and an eventual loss of power and internet access, I managed to meet that deadline by one day! In the good times and the bad you turn to dedicated and hardworking people who make all of the pieces fall into place. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the excellent leadership demonstrated by the division and interest group planners Jennifer Mize Smith, Stephanie Coopman, Richard Falvo, Charles Howard, Megan Moe-Lunger, Deanna Dannels, Richard Quianthy, Todd Goen, Slavica Kodish, Myleea Hill, Justin Trudeau, Norma Cox Cook, Wesley Buerkle, Corey Hickerson, Bob Frank, Ron Arnett, Jim Kuypers, and Rebecca Kennerly, Christi Moss, and Brian McGee. I am deeply grateful for their hard work and their willingness to accept late submissions while maintaining our predetermined schedule. My appreciation goes to Stephanie Coopman, Kelli Fellows, and Roy Schwartzman for reviewing the papers submitted for consideration for the Bostrom Young Scholar Award. Accomplishing this large task would not have been possible without the wisdom and guidance of a number of people including Chuck Tardy, Craig Smith, Jerry Hale, Lynne Webb, and Janet Fisher. I could always count on their leader- ship and experience to help me when I confronted conflicts or when I just needed to vent. Special thanks go to Emmett Winn for his constant support, friendly reminders, and his tremendous organizational skills. Emmett, you’ve made this job so much easier! Tom Socha did a tremendous job of serving as local arrangements chair while also planning an out- standing Undergraduate Honors Conference. These are huge tasks and he deserves our thanks. My sincere gratitude goes to Megan Wilson for her outstanding administrative assistance and for reading countless drafts of the program. Finally, I could not have completed this task without the love, patience, and support of my husband Gary Sager and our daughter Reagan. And to you, the members who make SSCA strong, thank you for entrusting me with the opportunity to plan your con- vention. I hope you enjoy your time in Norfolk! Sincerely, Patricia Amason Vice President University of Arkansas 6 Southern States Communication Association CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD Theodore Clevenger Jr. Undergraduate Honors Conference Acknowledgements Welcome to Beautiful Norfolk! Congratulations UHC participants! We are excited you are joining us for the 79th annual meeting of the Southern States Communication Association. UHC participation is a signature academic honor and we are proud of you! Please be sure to attend the Theodore Clevenger Undergraduate Honors Conference Breakfast on Saturday morning, spon- sored by Old Dominion University’s College of Arts & Letters (Dean Chandra de Silva) and SSCA, where the top-ranked UHC paper winner will be announced. And, come to the annual Osborn Reception on Saturday evening. When not presenting, UHC participants are encouraged to attend regular SSCA panels, browse the displays and exhibits, and enjoy Norfolk’s many eating and fun spots. Thinking about future graduate studies in communication? Let us help you to connect with graduate program directors and faculty at your schools of choice. Below are the SSCA scholars who served as UHC reviewers and respondents. When you see them during the conference please join me in thanking them! Kelley Albada, North Carolina State University Trudy Hanson, West Texas A & M University Tim Anderson, Old Dominion University Joy Hart, University of Louisville Josh Azriel, Kennesaw State University Fran Hassencahl, Old Dominion University Jim Baesler, Old Dominion University Rachel Holloway, Virginia Tech University Ann Burnette, Texas State University San Marcos Rebecca Kennerly, Georgia Southern University Yi-Fan Chen, Old Dominion University David Lee, University of South Florida Ken Cissna, University of South Florida Roseann Mandziuk, Texas State University Dick Conville, University of Southern Mississippi Nina Joe Moore, Appalachian State University Stephanie Coopman, San Jose State University Jason Munsell, Columbia College, South Carolina Lisa Corrigan, University of Arkansas Megan Moe-Lunger, Lee University Robert Denton, Virginia Tech University Debbie Philips, Muskingum College Liz Desonoyers-Colas, Armstrong Atlantic State University Margaret Pitts, Old Dominion University Mike Eaves, Valdosta State University Jane Rowe, Old Dominion University Gary Edgerton, Old Dominion University Burton St. John, Old Dominion University Bill Edwards, Columbus University Avi Santo, Old Dominion University Eric Fife, James Madison University Barry Smith, Mississippi University for Women Tom Frentz, University of Arkansas Terry Thibodeaux, Sam Houston State University Dominique Gendrin, Xavier University of New Orleans Kathy Turner, College of Charleston David Gesler, Murray State University Kandi Walker, University of Louisville Chuck Grant, Meredith College Michael Waltman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Wendy Hajjar, Xavier University of New Orleans Hill I wish you the very best and look forward to meeting you! Tom Socha, Vice President-Elect, UHC Program Planner Old Dominion University April 1 - 5, 2009 • Norfolk, Va. 7 CROSSING IDEOLOGIES: COMMUNICATION & COLLABORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD REGISTRATION HOURS REGISTRATION IN SHANGRI-LA/YORKTOWN - 2ND FLOOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 . 4 P.M. TO 7 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 9 A.M. TO NOON & 1:30 P.M. TO 4 P.M. FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 8:30 A.M. TO NOON
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Harnessing the Innovation Opportunities of Novel Technologies and Technological Change
    Business Research Methodologies and the need for Economies of Scale in the Business Research Process: Harnessing the Innovation Opportunities of Novel Technologies and Technological Change Chris William Callaghan University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa [email protected] DOI: 10.34190/JBRM.17.3.007 Abstract: Theory and evidence suggests that returns to research and research and development are currently declining. This paper seeks to identify patterns in the use of business research methodologies in certain of the latest articles published at the forefront of the field of business research innovation, from its leading journal. This literature is used to identify the current front line of business research methodologies at the forefront of the field. Propositions are derived from novel theory, and are critically juxtaposed against identified topics and methodologies in these articles. In so doing, the conceptual distance of the front line of empirical research in the field from the radical front line of theory in the broader field is quantified. Methodological implications are discussed and recommendations are made for the development of a future research agenda. Keywords: Research methodology; Innovation; Technology; Technological change; Management; Crowdsourcing 1. Introduction Global growth in volumes of goods and services- produced using a given amount of labour and capital- has over time fundamentally determined growth in human living standards (Fabina and Wright, 2013). For example, the world’s gross domestic product (GDP) has risen over 20-fold since 1850, globally transforming standards of living (Stewart, 2018). This rise in our standards of living has therefore been ascribed to technical progress, measured as total factor productivity- the contribution to growth of how effectively we combine given amounts of labour and capital.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Support for Science and Innovation
    Public Support for Science and Innovation A supplementary submission to the Productivity Commission from CSIRO responding to the draft report December 2006 Introduction and overview CSIRO believes that the draft report on public support for science and innovation makes a substantial contribution to discussions on the rationale for such support and on the benefits that flow to Australia from public investment in science. The findings of the report result from a rigorous analysis of available data using a variety of methods; acknowledge the considerable difficulties that can exist in trying to quantify even the economic returns that result from public sector support for science and innovation; and take a realistically broad view of the range of tangible and intangible benefits that such investment can produce. The report and the debate it generates should provide an opportunity to re-set the baselines for what publicly supported research does, and why. CSIRO in general supports the findings and conclusions of the report, which are fair, balanced and recognise the uncertainties that will always exist. While the findings that there ‘are strong rationales for the provision of public funding support for science and innovation’ and that ‘there are significant positive economic, social and environmental impacts from publicly supported science and innovation’ are not surprising, they are none the less welcome as the conclusions of an independent disinterested, technical study. Another important feature of the report is that it makes explicit the diversity of pathways through which science can have impact. This puts commercialisation into perspective as only one of many possible pathways to impact, noting that too great a focus on commercialisation can divert attention from some broader and even more important outcomes of research.
    [Show full text]
  • Alice Rossi (1922-2009): Feminist Scholar and an Ardent Activist
    Volume 38 • Number 1 • January 2010 Alice Rossi (1922-2009): Feminist Scholar and an Ardent Activist by Jay Demerath, Naomi Gerstel, Harvard, the University of were other honors too: inside Michael Lewis, University of Chicago, and John Hopkins The Ernest W. Burgess Massachusetts - Amherst as a “research associate”—a Award for Distinguished position often used at the Research on the Family lice S. Rossi—the Harriet time for academic women (National Council of ASA’s 2010 Election Ballot Martineau Professor of Sociology 3 A married to someone in Family Relations, 1996); Find out the slate of officer and Emerita at the University of the same field. She did not the Commonwealth Award Massachusetts - Amherst, a found- committee candidates for the receive her first tenured for a Distinguished Career ing board member of the National 2010 election. appointment until 1969, in Sociology (American Organization for Women (NOW) Alice Rossi (1922-2009) when she joined the faculty Sociological Association, (1966-70), first president of at Goucher College, and her first 1989); elected American Academy of August 2009 Council Sociologists for Women in Society 5 appointment to a graduate depart- Arts and Sciences Fellow (1986); and Highlights (1971-72), and former president of the ment did not come until 1974, honorary degrees from six colleges Key decisions include no change American Sociological Association when she and her husband, Peter H. and universities. in membership dues, but (1982-83)—died of pneumonia on Rossi, moved to the University of As an original thinker, Alice man- subscription rates see a slight November 3, 2009, in Northampton, Massachusetts-Amherst as Professors aged to combine her successful activ- Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • Radical Or Incremental: Where Does R&D Policy Hit ?
    Dis cus si on Paper No. 14-106 Radical or Incremental: Where Does R&D Policy Hit ? Mathias Beck, Cindy Lopes-Bento, and Andrea Schenker-Wickia Dis cus si on Paper No. 14-106 Radical or Incremental: Where Does R&D Policy Hit ? Mathias Beck, Cindy Lopes-Bento, and Andrea Schenker-Wickia Download this ZEW Discussion Paper from our ftp server: http://ftp.zew.de/pub/zew-docs/dp/dp14106.pdf Die Dis cus si on Pape rs die nen einer mög lichst schnel len Ver brei tung von neue ren For schungs arbei ten des ZEW. Die Bei trä ge lie gen in allei ni ger Ver ant wor tung der Auto ren und stel len nicht not wen di ger wei se die Mei nung des ZEW dar. Dis cus si on Papers are inten ded to make results of ZEW research prompt ly avai la ble to other eco no mists in order to encou ra ge dis cus si on and sug gesti ons for revi si ons. The aut hors are sole ly respon si ble for the con tents which do not neces sa ri ly repre sent the opi ni on of the ZEW. Radical or incremental: Where does R&D policy hit?* Mathias Beck a, Cindy Lopes-Bento a,b,c and Andrea Schenker-Wickia a) Univesity of Zurich b) K.U.Leuven, Dept. of Managerial Economics, Strategy and Innovation c) Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW), Mannheim This version: September 2014 Abstract This study investigates the efficacy of public R&D support.
    [Show full text]
  • LARS Studyguide 01.Pdf
    By Craig Detweiler, Ph.D. Ryan Gosling delivers one of the most original, Reel Spirituality Institute unaffected performances in years as the damaged The Brehm Center Lars. He creates an inspiring portrait of goodness. Fuller Theological Seminary Too often, onscreen goodness comes off as syrupy, maudlin or easy. Director Craig Gillespie takes all the INTRODUCTION clichés of relationship films--painful breakups, jealousies, tragedies, but re-humanizes them— through a Real Doll. Lars demonstrates the power of Lars and the Real Girl is a postmodern parable about love to heal the most painful memories. childlike faith and love. It is a sweet, heartfelt portrait of the kingdom of God in action. This faith-affirming This study guide will look at three transformational dramedy contains the rarest of cinematic aspects of Lars and the Real Girl. Lars’ initial treasures—emotional honesty. loneliness is overcome by the neighborliness of family and friends. While tempted to dismiss Lars’ The premise seems ripe for exploitation and cheap delusion as foolishness, the communitycomes to jokes. Lars Lindstrom is so lonely that he purchases recognize it as genuine goodness. While Lars’ a life-size, anatomically correct doll. Yet, his love for ixation upon a blow up doll could be seen as “Bianca” remains remarkably pure. Lying on his back childishness, by the conclusion of the film, Lars is in a tree, Lars sings Nat “King” Cole’s classic song heralded for his childlikeness. Lars and the Real “L-O-V-E” to Bianca with innocence and joy. Girl reminds us of Jesus’ challenging words, The entire community is challenged to adopt Lars’ “Unless you change and become like little children, childlike approach to life and love.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Regulation on Innovation
    Nesta Working Paper No. 12/02 The Impact of Regulation on Innovation Knut Blind The Impact of Regulation on Innovation Knut Blind Technische Universität Berlin, Chair of Innovation Economics Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Chair of Standardisation Nesta Working Paper 12/02 January 2012 www.nesta.org.uk/wp12‐02 Abstract This paper is part of the Compendium of Evidence on the Effectiveness of Innovation Policy Intervention. It examines the evidence on the influence of various types of regulation on innovation. Based on a conceptual approach distinguishing between the positive incentive functions of regulations and the negative compliance burden, the study covers economic, social and institutional regulations. Existing empirical analyses are surveyed, which are characterised by rather heterogeneous methodological approaches, data bases and results. In summary, the numerous empirical studies on the impact of different types of regulation on innovation present a rather heterogeneous picture both regarding the type of regulation, the sectors, the companies and the time horizon of the impacts. Finally, it has to be noted that most quantitative studies about the impact of regulations are not able to distinguish between the influence of changes in the legislation and of their enforcement and the related compliance of companies. Research gaps still exist in the development of appropriate indicators of the regulatory framework. Furthermore, the processes within companies to react to regulations deserve more attention to understand the rather heterogeneous impacts on innovations. Finally, regulations are per se not only exogenous to companies, but often there is close interaction between regulators and the regulated companies, which should further explain some of the existing ambivalence.
    [Show full text]
  • How Are Radical Innovations Developed? an Analytical Framework to Examine Radical Innovations Based on the Values of Cohesion Approach
    Paper to be presented at the DRUID 2012 on June 19 to June 21 at CBS, Copenhagen, Denmark, How are radical innovations developed? An analytical framework to examine radical innovations based on the Values of Cohesion approach. LUCIA HELENA H. T. VIEGAS Financiadora de Estudos e Projetos - FINEP The Brazilian Agency of Innovation [email protected] JOSÉ VITOR BOMTEMPO Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro Escola de Química, Área de Gestão e Inovação Tecnológi [email protected] Abstract Our research proposes an analytical framework to examine radical innovations in the Kuhnian sense, based on the comprehension of the values of cohesion of a paradigm. We define radical innovation as the resultant of both a mode of production as a systemic conformation, and an institutional mode. Our research complements existing systemic studies on radical innovations, but under a different vision. Our approach takes into account the structural dimension that maintains a paradigm cohesive. The proposed framework is grounded on the structuralist approach, typical of studies of Human/Social Sciences (e.g., the works of Cl. Lévi-Strauss, F. de Saussure, W. Dilthey). This perspective enables the study of those factors that are manifested as a virtuality: as a belief, an ideological symbol, a cultural value, etc. Our framework was conceived to capture the virtualities, which express the conditions for the development of radical innovations. The proposed analytical framework based on values of cohesion - VCF is constituted of three analytical dimensions: the wheel of relationships, the force of cohesion, and the steps of transmission. The proposed VCF was validated to examine the potential for radical innovation in the change of raw materials sources for the Brazilian chemical industry, from fossils to renewables.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Innovation: a Review and Synthesis
    Received: 14 December 2017 Revised: 28 January 2018 Accepted: 29 January 2018 DOI: 10.1111/isj.12193 RESEARCH ARTICLE Digital innovation: A review and synthesis Rajiv Kohli1 | Nigel P. Melville2 1 Raymond A. Mason School of Business, College of William & Mary, PO Box 8795, Abstract Williamsburg, VA, USA Organizations are under increasing pressure to apply digital technol- 2 Stephen M. Ross School of Business, ogies to renew and transform their business models. A great deal of University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA research has examined specific phenomena, such as adoption ante- Correspondence cedents and design methods. However, it is unclear what we know Rajiv Kohli, Raymond A. Mason School of in totality, including what research streams exist, how they fit Business, College of William & Mary, PO Box 8795, Williamsburg, VA, USA. together, and fruitful opportunities for new knowledge develop- Email: [email protected] ment. We combine scientometric and systematic literature review methodologies to examine 7 dimensions of an adapted theoretical framework: initiation; development; implementation; exploitation; the role of the external competitive environment; role of internal organizational environment; and product, service, and process out- comes. From a macro perspective, we find vastly uneven coverage of research streams, diversity and diffusiveness of research, and knowledge and learning as an underlying conceptual pillar. Com- bined with our summary of each of the 7 research streams, these findings suggest several areas of future research, which we develop by identifying oppositions and tensions. KEYWORDS agency, digital, innovation, scientometrics 1 | INTRODUCTION Organizations are under increasing pressure to apply digital technologies to renew and transform their business models.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 50 Fall 2015
    BULLETIN Articles: In Memoriam: Bluma Swerdloff Kraebber on Lars and the Real Girl BULLETIN Michels on Sex, Lies and Videotape OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC MEDICINE Dean on Harry Potter THE SOCIETY OF THE COLUMBIA CENTER FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC TRAINING AND RESEARCH Haase on Climate change Reports of Scientific Meetings Book Review: Kaufman on Myths of Mighty Women VOLUME 50, FALL 2015 VOLUME 50, FALL VOLUME 50 FALL 2015 BULLETIN STAFF The editors welcome comments from readers. Correspondence may Editor in Chief be sent to them at the following email addresses: Bonnie Kaufman Hilary Beattie [email protected] Section Editors Edith Cooper [email protected] Edith Cooper, Bonnie S. Kaufman Reeling: Psychoanalysis and Film Bonnie Kaufman [email protected] Vivian Pender Political Affairs Vivian Pender [email protected] George Sagi Technology and Layout Consultant George Sagi [email protected] Copy Editor Hilary Beattie THE ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC MEDICINE Officers Edith Cooper President Hillery Bosworth President Elect Marvin Wasserman Past President Juliette Meyer Secretary David Gutman Treasurer Appointed Advisors Lila Kalinich Jules Kerman Donald Meyers George Sagi Jonah Schein Marvin Wasserman Council Dina Abell Talia Hatzor Vaia Tsolas Representatives to the American Psychoanalytic Association Jules Kerman Elizabeth Tillinghast, Alternate The Bulletin welcomes original articles, guest editorials, opinions, reviews, letters and clinical vignettes. Please send editorial correspondence to Bonnie Kaufman, 800 Riverside Drive, Apt. 1J, New York, N.Y. 10032, or email to [email protected]. The Bulletin may also be accessed as a pdf file, on line, at http://www.theAPM.org/bulletin Contents IN MEMORIAM: BLUMA SWERDLOFF Introduction: Hilary J.
    [Show full text]
  • Explaining Successful Radical Innovations with Effectuation
    XXVIe Conférence Internationale de Management Stratégique Explaining Successful Radical Innovations with Effectuation Buisson, Bernard IMT Dubai [email protected] Daidj, Nabyla Télécom Ecole de Management (Institut Mines Télécom) [email protected] Résumé : Nous suggérons que les innovations disruptives sont une catégorie particulière des innovations qui rencontrent un important succès commercial. La théorie de la disruption s'applique à des situations très particulières. Les entreprises qui construiraient l'intégralité de leur politique d'innovation autour de la théorie de la disruption prendraient un risque considérable. Il serait préférable qu'elles s'attachent à comprendre de quoi est faite une innovation qui connait un succès commercial important, et comment il est possible d'y arriver. Les innovations qui débouchent sur un succès commercial important résultent d'une combinaison de plusieurs changements majeurs, qui ne sont pas mis en œuvre simultanément. Les entreprises, qu'il s'agisse de start-ups ou d'acteurs établis, doivent progresser selon une logique d'essai-erreur caractéristique d'une logique effectuale, jusqu'à ce qu'elles atteignent, parfois après plusieurs années, la combinaison idéale. Mots-clés : Disruption, innovation radicale, acteur établi, anomalie 1 Lyon, 7-9 juin 2017 XXVIe Conférence Internationale de Management Stratégique Explaining Successful Radical Innovations with Effectuation INTRODUCTION The management of innovation is one of the most demanding challenges today (Dodgson, Gann, and Salter 2008). The external environment characterized by globalization, convergence, competitive/market uncertainty, time-to-market pressure, shortening product lifecycles is also based on knowledge, information, fast-changing technology and innovative economy. In the recent few years a series of innovations and trends have changed the way people perceive technology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Value of Vision in Radical Technological Innovation A
    THE VALUE OF VISION IN RADICAL TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND THE COMMITTEE ON GRADUATE STUDIES OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Tammy L. Carleton September 2010 © 2011 by Tammy Lee Carleton. All Rights Reserved. Re-distributed by Stanford University under license with the author. This dissertation is online at: http://purl.stanford.edu/mk388mb2729 ii I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Larry Leifer, Primary Adviser I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Riitta Katila I certify that I have read this dissertation and that, in my opinion, it is fully adequate in scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Chuck House Approved for the Stanford University Committee on Graduate Studies. Patricia J. Gumport, Vice Provost Graduate Education This signature page was generated electronically upon submission of this dissertation in electronic format. An original signed hard copy of the signature page is on file in University Archives. iii THE VALUE OF VISION IN RADICAL TECHNOLOGICAL INVENTION ABSTRACT Is a technological vision needed to drive radical or disruptive innovations? Few studies have discussed a possible relationship between the formation of a technological vision and the sustained creation of radical innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Cedars, January 31, 2008 Cedarville University
    Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 1-31-2008 Cedars, January 31, 2008 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "Cedars, January 31, 2008" (2008). Cedars. 524. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/524 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. edars CV i ^ The Student Newspaper of Cedarville University January 31, 2008 Volume 57/Issue 6 www.readcedars.com Claiborne Visit Canceled -- Nathan Washatka -- Managing Editor Shane Claiborne, visibility in many Christian author of “The Irresistible circles over the last few years Revolution” and found­ due largely to the publication - Kate Klein -- ing member of The Simple of his memoir “The Irresist­ Staff Writer Way, a new monastic com­ ible Revolution.” In the book munity in Philadelphia, will he relates lessons he learned stewards, we ought to be Cedarville University not be visiting Cedarville through such experiences as students know they should stewards.” University.
    [Show full text]