Open IT-Based Innovation: Moving Towards Cooperative IT Transfer and Knowledge Diffusion

1. Case Studies in Telecommunications

   1. Standardization as an Arena for Open Innovation

      • Endre Grøtnes

      Pages 343-359

   2. Crossing the Chasm: From Adoption to Diffusion of a Telehealth Innovation

      • Sunyoung Cho, Lars Mathiassen, Michael Gallivan

      Pages 361-378

2. Case Studies in Software Businesses

   1. Evolution of Secondary Software Businesses: Understanding Industry Dynamics

      • Pasi Tyrväinen, Juhani Warsta, Veikko Seppänen

      Pages 381-401

   2. A Study of the Risks in an Information System Outsourcing Partnership

      • Shabareesh Ajitkumar, Deborah Bunker, Stephen Smith, Donald Winchester

      Pages 403-422

   3. Open Innovation and the Erosion of the Traditional Information Systems Project's Boundaries

      • Amany Elbanna

      Pages 423-439

3. Public Administration and Government

   1. Public Procurement of IS/IT Services: Past Research and Future Challenges

      • Josep M. Marco-Simó, Joan A. Pastor, Rafael Macau

      Pages 443-460

   2. The Invisible Hand: Governmental Influences on the Field of Play During the Production and Diffusion of Mobile TV

      • Su-Yi Lin, Mike W. Chiasson

      Pages 461-481

   3. Opening Public Administration: Exploring Open Innovation Archetypes and Business Model Impacts

      • Joseph Feller, Patrick Finnegan, Olof Nilsson

      Pages 483-500

4. On-Going Research

   1. Community for Innovations: Developing an Integrated Concept for Open Innovation

      • Ulrich Bretschneider, Michael Huber, Jan Marco Leimeister, Helmut Krcmar

      Pages 503-510

   2. Governance Structures for Open Innovation: A Preliminary Framework

      • Joseph Feller, Patrick Finnegan, Jeremy Hayes, Philip O’Reilly

      Pages 511-525

   3. Reassembling the Information Technology Innovation Process: An Actor Network Theory Method for Managing the Initiation, Production, and Diffusion of Innovations

      • Gerardo Zendejas, Mike Chiasson

      Pages 527-539

5. Panels

   1. Open Innovation in Mobile and Convergent Communications

      • José Jiménez

      Pages 543-544

   2. Corporate Experiences in Open Innovation

      • Juan Mulet

      Pages 545-545

6. Notes from Industry Experience

   1. Open, Collaborative Innovation in the 21st Century

      • Irving Wladawsky-Berger

      Pages 549-552

   2. Applying Open Innovation Principles for Triggering and Accelerating Innovations: The Experience of Ericsson Spain, 2004 Through 2007

      • M. Lorenzo

      Pages 553-560

7. Annex

   1. Information Technology Diffusion in Academic Teaching: An Institutional Perspective

      • Gali Naveh, Dorit Tubin, Nava Pliskin

      Pages 563-567

8. Back Matter

   Pages 569-570

   PDF

th The 11 Working Conference of IFIP WG 8.6, Open-IT Based Innovation: Moving Towards Cooperative IT Transfer and Knowledge Diffusion, organized in Madrid in October 22–24, 2008, follows the series started in Oslo in 1995 and continues in the footprints of the past year’s conference in Manchester. This year, although the Madrid Conference addresses the usual topics covered in previous WG8.6 conferences, the emphasis is on the issue of open innovation and its relationships with technology transfer and diffusion in the field of information technology. This issue is deeply modifying the way that knowledge is generated, shared, transferred, diffused, and used across the world as a side effect of globalization. It affects the organizational structure, partnerships, roles assumed by stakeholders, and technology transfer and diffusion models and instruments. Industry, academia, and governments are simultaneously concerned. Although the concept applies to all industrial sectors, IT companies were early innovators. The analysis of the contents of this book allows the identification of some trends in technology transfer and diffusion issues as a part of the innovation process. The same problem is addressed in very different ways and extrapolation is not straightforward. Even innovation terminology is not clearly shared by different subcultures in the field.

• artificial intelligence
• computer
• computer science
• human-computer interaction
• human-computer interaction (HCI)
• modeling
• optimization
• system modeling

• Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Madrid, Spain

  Gonzalo León, Ana M. Bernardos, José R. Casar

• Copenhagen Business School, Frederiksberg, Denmark

  Karlheinz Kautz

• University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA

  Janice I. Gross

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