A.Thompson

B.Kirchhoff

C.Christensen

C.Perez

D. R.Conner

D.Cleden

E. S.Reinert

E.Reinert

G.Moore

H. A.Linstone

J. L.Bower

J. P.Martino

J.Highsmith

J.Schumpeter

M.Ditkoff

M.Porter

N. D.Kondratief

N. E.Aydinonat

R. A.Bulgelman

R.Korobkin

S. T.Walsh

T.Nastas

Y. E.Amaïzo

Y.Doz

This world is experiencing increasing flows of outsourcing of technologies and management behaviors from industrial technology-led countries to selected part of the developing and emerging world. Technology breakthrough implies market disruption as well as disruptive innovation processes. A weak capability of absorption partly explains delays in the technological mutation of selected part of the society. Mutability is gradually becoming an integrated part of a breakthrough paradigm that aims at sustaining disruptive innovation. Mutability management might be the appropriate tool to deal with agility with those forthcoming emerging changes.</jats:p

Yves Ekoué Amaïzo

Crossref

Technology Breakthrough and Mutability Management

Technology Breakthrough and Mutability Management

Abstract

Similar works

Full text

Available Versions

Crossref