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Open Innovation in R&D Departments: An Analysis of Employees’ Intention to Exchange Knowledge in OI-Projects (Forschungs-/Entwicklungs-/Innovations-Management) - Softcover

Buch 7 von 19: Forschungs-/Entwicklungs-/Innovations-Management

Nedon, Verena

 
9783658095840: Open Innovation in R&D Departments: An Analysis of Employees’ Intention to Exchange Knowledge in OI-Projects (Forschungs-/Entwicklungs-/Innovations-Management)

Inhaltsangabe

Based on interviews with R&D managers and a survey amongst R&D employees, Verena Nedon shows that perceived social pressure has an immense impact on R&D employees working in OI-projects. Employees’ attitude (regardless of whether positive or negative) and perceived behavioral control play an important, but not dominant role. The study also implies that intrinsic motivators have a stronger effect on employees’ willingness to engage in knowledge exchange with external partners than extrinsic components. By targeting a set of relevant questions related to the human side of open innovation, the study significantly contributes to the micro-foundation of OI-research and sheds light on the hitherto neglected perspective of employees engaged in OI-projects. The findings are relevant for scholars, companies already following the OI-approach and OI-newcomers.

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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Verena Nedon does research on open innovation at the Institute of Technology and Innovation Management (TUHH), focusing on knowledge exchange between R&D employees and external partners in OI-projects.

Von der hinteren Coverseite

Based on interviews with R&D managers and a survey amongst R&D employees, Verena Nedon shows that perceived social pressure has an immense impact on R&D employees working in OI-projects. Employees’ attitude (regardless of whether positive or negative) and perceived behavioral control play an important, but not dominant role. The study also implies that intrinsic motivators have a stronger effect on employees’ willingness to engage in knowledge exchange with external partners than extrinsic components. By targeting a set of relevant questions related to the human side of open innovation, the study significantly contributes to the micro-foundation of OI-research and sheds light on the hitherto neglected perspective of employees engaged in OI-projects. The findings are relevant for scholars, companies already following the OI-approach, and OI-newcomers.

Contents

  • Knowledge Exchange in OI-Projects
  • Individual Behavior
  • Theory of Planned Behavior
  • Managerial Implications

Target Groups

  • Researchers and students of Innovation Management (Open Innovation), R&D, and Business Psychology
  • People who are interested in Innovation Management (Open Innovation), R&D, and Project Management

The Author

Verena Nedon does research on open innovation at the Institute of Technology and Innovation Management (TUHH), focusing on knowledge exchange between R&D employees and external partners in OI-projects.

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