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Leading and Managing Creators, Inventors, and Innovators: The Art, Science, and Craft of Fostering Creativity, Triggering Invention, and Catalyzing In
Contributor(s): Carayannis, Elias (Editor)
ISBN: 1567204856     ISBN-13: 9781567204858
Publisher: Praeger
OUR PRICE:   $94.05  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: January 2007
Qty:
Annotation: The development of an enterprising culture is a primary objective of progressive nations and organizations. Entrepreneurial activity creates business diversity, reduces reliance on a single industry or natural resource, and creates the capabilities to respond quickly to threats and opportunities. Entrepreneurs and the small and medium-sized businesses they build, represent as much as seventy percent of the economic base of industrialized countries, and even more in the developing world. While entrepreneurship may occur as a natural result of personal drive, it occurs most often, most robustly, and is most sustainable in environments designed to encourage it. This book showcases emerging research, theory, and practice in the management of creativity, invention, innovation, and entrepreneurship. Featuring cases and examples from around the world and from a diverse array of industries, the authors explore such issues as organizational design, knowledge management, and technology transfer, providing valuable insights for researchers, educators, students, technology professionals, business executives, scientists, and policymakers concerned with promoting entrepreneurship and its impact on organizational and economic growth.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Business & Economics | Leadership
- Business & Economics | Government & Business
Dewey: 658.409
LCCN: 2006028575
Series: Technology, Innovation, and Knowledge Management
Physical Information: 1.3" H x 6.51" W x 9.04" (1.53 lbs) 390 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

The development of an enterpising culture is a primary objective of progressive nations and organizations. While entrepreneurship may occur as a natural result of personal drive, it occurs most often, most robustly, and is most sustainable in environments designed to encourage it. This book showcases emerging research, theory, and practice in the management of creativity, invention, innovation, and entrepreneurship. Featuring cases and examples from around the world and from a diverse array of industries, the authors explore such issues as organizational design, knowledge management, and technology transfer, providing valuable insights for researchers, educators, students, technology professionals, business executives, scientists, and policymakers concerned with promoting entrepreneurship and its impact on organizational and economic growth.