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  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048224588
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (275 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9783030590093
    Series Statement: Management for Professionals Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Preface -- Endorsements -- Contents -- About the Authors -- 1: Fundamentals of Intellectual Property Rights -- 1.1 Creating Value by Generating Innovation -- Globalization of Competition -- Explosion of Technical Knowledge -- Technological Fusion -- Decentralization of Knowledge -- Increase in the Cost of Innovation -- Innovations in Business Models -- Shorter Innovation Cycles and Faster Diffusion -- 1.2 Capturing Value by Protecting Innovation -- Patents and the Economy -- Patents Leverage Competitive Advantage -- Strategic Management of Patents -- Generation -- Valuation -- Exploitation -- Creation of Competitive Advantages -- Strategy -- Processes -- Methods -- Structure -- Culture -- Competitive Advantages -- Capture of Competitive Advantages -- Industry Specifics -- Resources -- Product Specifics -- Technological Maturity -- Country Specifics -- Aligning with Products, Technologies, Services, and Business Models -- 1.3 Types of Intellectual Property Rights -- Patents -- What Is a Patent? -- Prior Art -- Patents Are Exclusionary Rights -- Supplementary Protection Certificates for Pharmaceuticals (SPCs) -- Utility Models -- Design Patents -- Legal Dispute About Design: Apple versus Samsung -- Topography -- Plant Breeders' Rights (PBRs)/Plant Variety Rights (PVRs) -- Trademarks and Similar Rights -- Trademarks: Some Special Cases -- Domain Names -- Trade Dress -- Copyrights -- Copyright Law -- Trade Secrets -- References -- 2: Protection Strategies -- 2.1 Patent Strategies in General -- Strategy -- Preconditions for a Patent Strategy -- Patent Strategy -- 2.2 Offensive and Defensive Patent Strategies -- Offensive Patent Strategies -- Defensive Patent Strategies -- Offensive/Defensive Patent Strategies -- The 10 Patent Management Principles of Geberit -- 2.3 Core Dimensions of Patent Strategies -- Goal 1: Ensuring Freedom-to-Operate , Develop Products Outside Reach of Third Parties -- Defending Against Infringement Action -- Design Access -- Licensing-In -- Licensing at Google -- Cross-Licensing -- Patent License Exchange Between SAP and Microsoft -- Opposition and Invalidation Actions -- Goal 2: Differentiation by Applying Own Intellectual Property -- Goal 3: Multiplier Effect Through Licensing Revenues -- Case Study: Julius Blum GmbH -- 2.4 Cost of Patents -- Cost-Benefit-Ratio -- 2.5 Complementary Strategies to Patenting -- Defensive Publication -- Loss of Novelty -- ''Guerilla Strategy'' for Freedom-to-Operate -- Secrecy -- Speed -- Designed Complexity -- Complexity -- Alternative Techniques of Value Appropriation -- References -- 3: Evaluating and Valuing Patents -- Key Components of Patent Strategies -- 3.1 Evaluating Patents -- Monovariate Patent Evaluation -- Patent Evaluation at Eastman Kodak -- Patent Evaluation at Schindler -- Bibliometric Patent Quality -- Bivariate Patent Evaluation -- Market Value of the Patent -- Legal Value of the Patent -- Trivariate Patent Evaluation -- Relative Patent Position -- Technological Attractiveness -- Technological Significance -- Evaluation of Patents -- 3.2 Valuing Patents -- Cost-Oriented Procedures -- (1) Historical Costs -- (2) Reproduction Costs -- Advantages and Disadvantages of Cost-Oriented Procedures -- Application of Cost-Oriented Procedures -- Market-Oriented Procedures -- (3) Market Price on Active Market -- (4) Analogy Methods -- (5) Equity Value/Econometric -- Pros and Cons of Market-Oriented Procedures -- Income-Oriented Procedures -- (6) Direct Cash Flow Forecast -- (7) Licensing Price Analogy -- (8) Additional Profit Method -- (9) Residual Value Method -- Identification of the Value-Determining Parameter -- Pros and Cons of Income-Oriented Procedures -- Further Methods of Patent Valuation -- (10) 25%-Rule , (11) Profit Share -- (12) Technology Factor -- (13) Real Options Method -- (14) Decision-Tree Analysis -- (15) Monte Carlo Method -- Valuation of Patents -- 3.3 Managing the Patent Portfolio -- Step 1: Vision and Mission -- Step 2: Challenges for the Company -- Customer/Market -- Competitors -- Substitution Technologies -- Step 3: Technology Portfolio -- Observe -- Prototype -- Invest -- Optimize -- Divest -- Step 4: Patent Portfolio -- Explore -- Explore Checklist -- Build -- Build Checklist -- Secure -- Secure Checklist -- Optimize -- Optimize Checklist -- Consolidate -- Consolidate Checklist -- Step 5: Measures -- Case Study: Patent Portfolio Management at Daimler -- Managing the Patent Portfolio -- Checklist for Managing the Patent Portfolio -- References -- 4: Successful Practices in Commercializing Patents -- 4.1 Licensing -- Licensing Master: Qualcomm -- 4.2 Cross-Licensing -- Cross-Licensing: Siemens and Microsoft -- 4.3 Sale -- A Market for IP: IPXI -- 4.4 Strategic Alliance -- Strategic Alliance: IBM and Philips -- 4.5 Spin-Off and Call-Back -- Spin-Off: F. Hoffmann-La Roche and Actelion -- Call-Back: Novartis and Speedel -- 4.6 Joint Venture -- Joint Venture: Bayer Innovation -- 4.7 Patenting for Access to Finance -- Patenting for Access to Finance: Uber! -- 4.8 Litigation for Value -- Patent Assertion Entity: Acacia Research -- 4.9 Complex Strategies -- BT Exact (British Telecom) -- Make or Buy: Bayer -- 4.10 Commercialization Concepts and Conclusions -- Phase 1: Identification -- Phase 2: Evaluation -- Phase 3: Search -- Phase 4: Transaction -- 10 Factors of Success for Commercializing Patents -- References -- 5: Organizing Patent Management -- 5.1 Governance vs. Service Patent Department -- Factors for Successfully Managing a Patent Department -- 5.2 Costs and Benefits of a Patent Department -- Performance Evaluation , Complex Patent Department Reshuffle: Infineon Technologies -- Managing Outsourcing -- Managing Quality -- Managing Processes -- 5.3 Core Processes of Patent Management -- Invention Generation Process -- Procedures before Patent Offices -- 5.4 Inventor Culture as a Catalyst -- ''Innovate or Perish'' -- ''Culture Eats Strategy for Breakfast'' -- Seven Dimensions of Innovation Culture -- Three Steps Toward An Innovation Culture Plan -- The St. Gallen Innovation Culture Navigator -- 5.5 Preventing Product Piracy -- Siemens in China -- Legal -- Technology -- Business -- Market -- Human -- References -- 6: Patent Management by Industry -- 6.1 Pharma -- Case: Bristol-Myers Squibb vs. Gilead Sciences -- Take-Aways Pharma -- 6.2 Chemistry -- Case: Covestro -- Take-Aways Covestro -- 6.3 Crop Science -- Research Despite Patents Possible -- After the So-Called Broccoli/Tomato Rulings on Breeding Methods for Plants -- Case: Monsanto Canada -- Technology Protection -- Why Does Bayer Enforce Its Patents? -- Take-Aways Crop Science -- 6.4 Life Sciences -- Case: Prionics -- Defending One's Intellectual Property as a Small Life Science Company -- Take-Aways Life Sciences -- 6.5 Consumer Goods -- Case: Nespresso, the Game Changer -- Case: Henkel -- Take-Aways Henkel -- 6.6 Machinery -- Case: Patent Management Processes at Schindler and Inventio -- Invention Process -- Portfolio Management -- Invention and Patent Database -- Organization -- Cooperation and Licensing -- Take-Aways Schindler/Inventio -- 6.7 Electronics and Electrical Equipment -- Case: Patent Management at ABB -- Patent Generation Strategy -- Patent Generation Processes -- Organizing Patent Generation -- Evaluating Patents -- Low Voltage Products -- High Voltage Products -- Patent Commercialization -- Take-Aways ABB -- Case: Philips vs. Google -- Take-Aways Electronics -- 6.8 Automotive , RandD Cooperation with Suppliers -- Case: Tesla, the Pacemaker -- Leapfrogging by Declaring Commons -- ''All Our Patent Are Belong to You'' -- The Why -- Case: Avanci-Traditional Automotive Players Under Attack -- Take-Aways Automotive -- 6.9 Information and Communications Technology -- From GSM to UMTS Standard to 5G -- The Smartphone Patent Wars -- Case: Apple vs. Samsung -- Dealing with the Anti-commons -- Take-Aways Information and Communications Technology -- 6.10 Computer Science -- Case: Microsoft -- Eolas vs. Microsoft -- Take-Aways Computer Science -- 6.11 Financial Services and Fintech -- Case: MasterCard -- Take-Aways Financial Services -- 6.12 Transport and Logistics -- Case: FedEx and United Parcel Service (UPS) -- Enlarging Logistics to Cloud Computing: Amazon -- Take-Aways Transport and Logistics -- 6.13 Start-Ups and SMEs -- Practical Tips for Patent Management in Start-Ups and SMEs -- References -- 7: Patent Management in New Technology Environments -- 7.1 Biotechnology -- Examples of Patentable Biotechnological Inventions -- Examples of Non-patentable Biotechnological Inventions -- Biotechnological Inventions and Patents -- Biotechnology Patents at the EPO -- Respecting Traditional Knowledge -- Ethics -- Animals and Human Genes -- Patenting of the First Mammal in the USA -- Different Views in the USA, Europe, and Japan -- CRISPR-Cas9 Patent Dispute -- Interference Proceeding -- Take-Aways CRISPR-Cas9 -- 7.2 Nanotechnology -- Practice of the European Patent Office (EPO) -- Basic Requirements for European Patent Applications -- Example Novelty -- Example Inventive Step -- Example Disclosure -- Take Aways Nanotechnology Patent Applications -- 7.3 Industry 4.0 and Internet of Things -- Industrial IoT Innovation Is Taking Off -- Top 4IR Applicants Active in Different Industries -- The Fourth Industrial Revolution , 7.4 Software and Business Methods
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Gassmann, Oliver Patent Management Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030590086
    Language: English
    Subjects: Engineering , Economics
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    Keywords: Patentpolitik ; Innovationswettbewerb ; Geistiges Eigentum ; Immaterielles Wirtschaftsgut
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham : Springer International Publishing AG
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048631751
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (147 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9783030877750 , 9783030877743
    Series Statement: Future of Business and Finance Ser
    Note: Intro -- A Preface and an Introduction -- ''That Wonderful Place Called 'University''' -- Entering the World of Management Education -- The Essays in This Collection -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- 1: Market: Why Are We Are So Important? -- 1.1 How Do Social Systems Function? -- 1.1.1 Religion as Dominant Paradigm -- 1.1.2 Creating a Market Society -- 1.1.3 Implications of a Market Society: Sport, Religion, and Universities -- 1.1.3.1 Professional Sport -- 1.1.3.2 Consumer Religion -- 1.1.3.3 Universities as Corporate Entities? -- 1.1.4 Where Does Management Education Fit in? -- Bibliography -- 2: Purpose. What Value Do We Add? -- 2.1 Milton Friedman: Increasing Shareholder Value -- 2.2 Edward Freeman: Increasing Strategic Stakeholder Value -- 2.3 Michael Porter and Mark Kramer: Creating Shared Value -- 2.4 Thomas Donaldson and James Walsh: Optimizing Collective Value -- 2.5 Freeman, Martin, and Parmar: Building a Better Society -- 2.6 What Value Does Management Education Create? -- 2.6.1 The Persistence of ''Value'' as Monetary Value -- 2.6.2 The Challenge to Deal with Intrinsic Values -- 2.6.3 What Is the Purpose of Business? A Proposal -- Bibliography -- 3: Good: What ''Good'' do we Create? -- 3.1 Private Good -- 3.1.1 Rankings? -- 3.1.2 The Complex Relation between Business Schools and Business -- 3.2 Social Good -- 3.2.1 Educating for Democracy -- 3.2.2 Educating for Character -- 3.2.3 Educating for Multilateralism -- 3.3 Common Good -- 3.4 Transcendent Good -- Bibliography -- 4: Colonization: Who Is in the Center and Whose Knowledge Counts? -- 4.1 Business Schools in the Context of Decolonization -- 4.2 Three Challenges Arising from Decolonization -- 4.2.1 Institutional Challenges -- 4.2.2 Curricular Challenges -- 4.2.2.1 The Transfer Model -- 4.2.2.2 The Translation Model -- 4.2.2.3 The Alternate Model -- 4.2.3 Epistemic Challenges , 4.2.3.1 Africa in the Center? -- 4.2.3.2 External and Internal Critique of ''Europe'' -- 4.2.3.3 Redefining Knowledge? -- 4.3 Epistemic Diversity: Tacit and Scientific Knowledge -- 4.4 Conclusion: Must we Heed Calls for ''Decolonization''? -- Bibliography -- 5: Inequality. Whom Do We Exclude? -- 5.1 A Brief Typology of Inequalities -- 5.2 Do Business Schools Contribute to Income Inequality? -- 5.2.1 The ''Access'' Side of (Management) Education -- 5.2.2 The ''Output'' Side of (Management) Education -- 5.3 Why Does Inequality from Income Matters, if at all? -- Bibliography -- 6: Technology: What Are we Embracing? -- 6.1 Naming the Emerging World -- 6.2 Avoiding a Pure Instrumental View of Technology -- 6.3 An Applied Ethics View of Technology -- 6.4 Three Specific Ethical Issues: Work, Liberty, and Equality -- 6.5 The Real Issue: Designing a New Narrative -- 6.6 Implications for Management Education -- Bibliography -- 7: Ecology: Can Management Education Help to Stop Climate Change? -- 7.1 Human-Centered (Anthropocentric) Philosophy -- 7.1.1 Sustainability Talk and Conservation -- 7.1.2 Christian Stewardship -- 7.1.3 GDP Growth -- 7.1.4 How Could we Approach Human Subjectivity? -- 7.2 Global Governance for the Common Good -- 7.3 Implications for Management Education -- 7.3.1 Self-Managing for the Commons -- 7.3.2 Embedding the Commons in Curricula and Research -- 7.3.3 Leading Public Policy and Opinion-Formation for the Commons -- 7.4 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 8: Leadership: What Lessons Can we Learn in a Black Swan Event? -- 8.1 Leaders Are Present and Demonstrate Social Intelligence -- 8.2 Leaders Care and Demonstrate Sympathetic Intelligence -- 8.3 Leaders Are Decisive and Demonstrate Actionable Intelligence -- 8.4 Leaders Keep the Vision Alive and Demonstrate ''Futuring'' Intelligence -- Bibliography
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Naudé, Piet Contemporary Management Education Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021 ISBN 9783030877743
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics , General works
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    Keywords: Managementschule ; Führungskraft ; Ausbildung ; Tertiärbereich ; Management ; Führungskräfteentwicklung
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 3
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048631791
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (206 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9783030851200 , 9783030851194
    Series Statement: Management for Professionals Ser
    Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Downloads and Links for Tools and Trainings Described in the Book -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- Part I: Theoretical Basis -- The Concept of a Comprehensive Management Approach -- 1 The Concept: Excellence as a Management and Leadership Culture -- 2 A Fundamental Management Decision: Quality Management or Management Quality? -- Excursion into a Short History of the Quality Idea -- Craft Occupations, Craft and Commercial Guilds -- Tested Quality -- Produced Quality -- Quality of Leadership and Organisation -- 3 Quality and Excellence -- Quality as Such and for Me -- Quality of Work -- Quality in Services Like Learning and Caring -- Stakeholder Orientation -- 4 The EFQM Excellence Model -- The Excellence Model Till 2019 -- Periodical Self-Assessment as a Learning and Improvement Driver -- The EFQM Excellence Model Release 4.0 -- 5 Learning Organisation -- Can Organisations Learn? -- What Is (Organisational) Learning? -- Knowledge or Competence? -- From Communities of Practice to Communities of Performance -- Learning Organisation and Continuous Improvement Process -- Stakeholder Orientation as a Permanent Process -- Improvement Process -- Learning Process -- Participation Process -- Decision-Making Process -- Appropriation Process -- 6 The Introductory and Advisory Process -- Advice and Advisor -- Pitfall Patterns -- Learning Time Versus Working Time -- Team Work Versus Circle Work -- Comprehensive Versus Tailor-Made Participation -- Standardisation Versus Adapted Solutions -- Process Orientation Versus Result Orientation -- Keeping the Minutes -- How to Start -- 7 Stakeholder Analysis -- Customer-Supplier Analysis -- 8 Final Remarks -- References -- Stress Management and Resilience Building -- 1 Sustainable Business Development and Decent Work -- 2 Stressful Working Conditions -- 3 Resources at Work , 4 Resource Development and Resilience Among Employees, Teams and as a Human Resource Management Task -- 5 Stress Management and Excellence -- Purpose, Vision, and Strategy -- 6 Organisational Culture and Organisational Leadership -- 7 Involve Stakeholders -- Creating Sustainable Benefits -- Driving Performance and Transformation -- References -- Part II: The Software Solution -- The Concept of Excellence-Driven Self-Assessment -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Using a Web-Based Support Application -- THE GOA-Workbench -- 3 Adaptations to the EFQM 4.0 Modell -- Introduction to the Web-Based Self-Assessment Modules -- Individual Stress Factor Assessment -- Corporate Stress Factor Assessment -- Improvement Planning with the CSFA -- GOA Easy Assessment-A Web-Based Self-Assessment Approach Based on EFQM -- 4 Integration of Results and Improvement Ideas from Both Types of Self-Assessment -- References -- IMPRESS Training Modules -- 1 Introduction -- 2 E-Learning Modules -- Stress Management Basics -- Background Knowledge on Stressors -- Background Knowledge on Resources -- Introduction to Excellence -- 3 Facilitated Coaching -- Control and Clarity -- Leadership and Social Support -- Organisational Climate and Communication -- Attitudes and Behaviours -- Roles and Responsibilities -- Team Climate and Cooperation -- Working Conditions and Workflow -- Task -- 4 Combining Additional Training Modules to a Customised Follow-up Training -- References -- Part III: Case Studies on the Introduction of Excellence-Based Stress Management and the Use of the Self-Assessment Software -- Pilot Projects Conducted Within IMPRESS -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Analysis of Stress Factors in the Participating Regions -- Initial IMPRESS Survey in the Participating Regions -- IMPRESS Stress Factor Assessment Results Summary -- 3 Pilots in Various Organisations Across Europe , Deppisch and Tylla Tax and Accounting Consultants Ltd. (Germany) -- Introduction -- Description of the Company -- Motivation for Participation in the Assessment -- Requirements for Carrying Out an Assessment -- Methodological Structure of the Assessment on the Basis of EFQM -- Results and Their Classification -- Transparency Through Workshops to Explain and Discuss the Results -- The Most Important Suggestions for Improvement of the Employees -- Implementation of Activities -- The Customer Benefit -- Increased Requirements Regarding Stress Management as a Result of the Corona Pandemic -- The Impact of the Pandemic on the Service Provider -- Phoenix STS Safety Management Systems (Ireland) -- Introduction -- Description of the Company -- Parameters for Carrying Out an Assessment -- Methodological Structure of the Assessment on the Basis of EFQM -- Results and Their Classification -- Transparency Through Workshops to Explain and Discuss the Results -- The Most Important Suggestions for Improvement of the Employees -- The Customer Benefit -- Increased Requirements Regarding Stress Management as a Result of the Corona Pandemic -- The Impact of the Pandemic on the Service Provider -- Riga East University Hospital Ltd. (Latvia) -- Description of the Company -- Strategic Objectives -- Motivation to Participate in the Assessment -- Requirements for Performing the Assessment -- Methodological Structure of the Assessment Based on EFQM -- Results and Their Classification -- Transparency Through Workshops to Explain and Discuss the Results -- The Most Important Suggestions for Improvement from the Employees -- Implementation of the Measures -- The Customer Benefit -- Increased Stress Management Requirements as a Result of the Corona Pandemic -- The Impact of the Pandemic Situation on the Organisation -- PKF Attest (Spain) -- The Case Company , Objectives and Implementation -- Results -- Action Plan -- Benefits -- House of Culture, Gernika-Lumo (Spain) -- The Implementation -- Objectives -- Results -- Benefits -- Harmony Academy (Slovakia) -- Description of the Company -- Motivation to Participate in the Assessment -- Requirements for Performing the Assessment -- Results and Their Classification -- The Results -- The Most Important Suggestions for Improvement from the Employees -- Implementation of the Measures -- The Customer Benefit -- Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the Organisation -- 4 Pilots in Higher Education Institutions (HEI) -- Ludwig-Maximilians Universität, Munich (Germany) -- Aims -- Content of Classes -- Teaching Research Project (1 and 2)-Work and Organisational Psychology -- Experiences with IMPRESS Tools in Formal Classes -- Nuertingen-Geislingen University (HfWU), Faculty of Business and Law (Germany) -- Introduction -- Description of the Organisation -- Motivation for Participation in the Assessment -- Requirements for Carrying Out an Assessment -- Methodological Structure of the Corporate Stress Factor Assessment -- Results and Their Classification -- Transparency Through Lectures to Explain and Discuss the Results -- The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic -- Riga Technical University (Latvia) -- Description of the Company -- Motivation for Participation in the Assessment -- Requirements for Carrying Out an Assessment -- Results and Their Classification -- The Impact of the Covid-19 Pandemic -- University of Barcelona (Spain) -- Aims -- Bachelor of Psychology Course Organisational Psychology -- Research Internships -- Experiences with IMPRESS Tools and Content in Formal Classes -- Reference
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Berger, Rita Organisational Excellence and Resilience Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2021 ISBN 9783030851194
    Language: English
    Subjects: Psychology
    RVK:
    Keywords: Organisatorisches Lernen ; Mitarbeiter ; Stressbewältigung ; Arbeitsleistung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 4
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048223050
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (380 pages)
    ISBN: 9783030402815
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Praise for Sustainability and Interprofessional Collaboration -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Part I An Introduction to This Book and an Overview of the Situation -- 1 Developing and Maintaining Leadership, Resilience and Sustainability in Interprofessional Collaboration -- Introduction -- Sustainability -- Resilience -- How to Use This Book -- Part 1-An Introduction to This Book and an Overview of the Situation -- Part 2-Interprofessional Centres and Networks -- Part 3-Key Drivers -- Part 4-Specific Examples -- Part 5-Updates on Previous Developments -- Reading and Using Our Book -- References -- 2 Leadership Challenges When Creating and Sustaining Cultural Change for Interprofessional Collaboration -- Introduction -- Leadership for What? Leadership by Whom? -- Leadership Challenges-Many Identities, Many Cultures -- Creating Cultural Change for IPE-Some Challenges -- Real Life Challenges to Sustain the Continuum of IPE -- Sustaining the Culture of Interprofessional Collaborative Practice -- Leading Sustained Cultural Change -- References -- Part II Interprofessional Centres and Networks -- 3 The CAIPE Journey-Vision, Resilience and Sustainability -- References -- 4 Consensus-Based Partnerships: The Heart of Effective Interprofessional Education and Collaborative Practice -- Introduction -- Defining Partnership -- Types of Partnership -- Highly Structured Partnerships -- Loosely Structured (Consensus-Based) Partnerships -- Principles of a Consensus-Based Partnership -- The Role of the Facilitator or a Facilitation Team -- Three Stages of Consensus-Based Partnership Development -- Exploration Stage of Partnership Development -- Formation of a Partnership -- Operation Stage -- Conclusion -- Additional Resource -- References , 5 Starting, Growing and Sustaining Leadership in Interprofessional Collaboration in Thailand -- What Is Interprofessional Education (IPE) and Interprofessional Practice (IPP)? -- Why Are IPE and IPP Important? -- Current Situation and Trend of IPE in Thailand -- Movement on IPE in the World Health Organization (WHO) South-East Asia Region (SEAR) -- IPE Experiences in Thailand: Past and Present -- Faculty of Public Health, Mahidol University in Bangkok -- Faculty of Medicine, Khon Kaen University -- More Recent IPE Experiences -- One Health University Network -- Community Setting, Project-Based IPE Network -- Humanised Home Care with INHOMESSS (Immobility, Nutrition, Housing, Others, Medication, Examination, Safety, Spirituality, Services) -- Home Visits with Service in Mind Model -- Interprofessional Training and Practice Model -- Implementation and Challenges of IPE -- Conclusion -- References -- 6 The Resurgence of the Global Research Interprofessional Network -- The Journey to GRIN and In-2-Theory -- The Conception of the Canadian Interprofessional Research Network -- Drivers of Success -- Network Sustainability -- From GRIN to GRIN2Theory -- In-2-Theory Network -- Resurgence of GRIN2Theory -- From GRIN2Theory to InterprofessionalResearch.Global (IPR.Global) -- Sustainability and Resilience-Lessons Learned -- IPR.Global Actionable Strategies -- Conclusion -- References -- 7 Qatar-Sustaining Interprofessional Collaboration in Collaborative Partnership with Other Universities -- Health Care in Qatar -- Development and Implementation of IPE in Academic Institutions -- Accreditation as a Driver -- Establishment of the Interprofessional Education Committee -- Interprofessional Education Committee Moving Beyond College Level -- IPE Curriculum -- Faculty Development -- Student Leadership -- Research , Promotion and Implementation of IPC in Practice Settings -- Policies and Governmental Vision -- Identified Challenges -- Recommendations for Sustainability -- Conclusion -- References -- Part III Key Drivers -- 8 Developing an Australia Wide Approach to IPE Leadership and Sustainability -- Introduction -- Background -- Aims of the SIF Project -- Project Approach -- Project Outputs, Deliverables and Resources -- National IPE for Collaborative Practice Governance and Development Framework -- The Road to Developing a Sustainable National IPE and Collaborative Practice Leadership Structure -- National IPE Workplan -- The Australian and New Zealand IPE for Collaborative Practice Knowledge Repository -- Models of IPE Academic Governance -- Impact of the Project-Alignment with Project Aims -- Factors Critical to the Success and Impeding the Success of the Project Approach -- Enabling and Supporting Factors -- Constraining Factors -- Scope -- Complexity/Context -- Management -- International Transferability -- Closing Remarks -- References -- 9 Indigenous Health -- Indigenous Peoples -- Culturally Responsive Collaborative Practice -- Leadership for Culturally Responsive Collaborative Practice -- Resilience -- Conclusion -- References -- Part IV Specific Examples -- 10 Embedding Interprofessional Learning into Undergraduate Health Science Programmes: Developing an Interprofessional Learning Zone (IPLZ) -- Introduction -- Context -- Vision -- Aims -- Pedagogy -- Development of the Interprofessional Learning Zone -- References -- 11 The Linköping Journey -- How Did It All Start? -- The IPE Curriculum at FMHS -- Sustainability and Resilience-Revision of the IPE Curriculum -- First Step: Professionalism in Healthcare -- Second Step: Quality Improvement and Learning -- Third Step: Professional Perspectives in Collaboration , How Is Leadership Executed in This Setting? -- Proximity for Negotiations and Boundary Work -- Dealing with the 'Expected' -- Dealing with the 'Unexpected' -- Capabilities for Leadership -- What Does It Take to Make IPE Sustainable? -- References -- 12 Developing and Maintaining Interprofessional Teams in Rural and Remote Settings -- Introduction -- What Makes Rural and Remote Different? -- What We Can Learn from Indigenous Culture -- Rural Practice Can Help Build Resilient Teams -- Sustaining a Culture of Rural Collaborative Practice -- Case Study-What to Do About Macaloo? -- Summary and Conclusion -- References -- 13 Sustaining Interprofessional Collaboration in Brazil -- Introduction -- Interprofessional Collaboration in Brazil -- Interprofessional Collaboration Strategies Underway in Brazil -- Challenges for Interprofessional Collaboration in Brazil -- References -- 14 Building and Sustaining Student Leadership in IPE: Experience with the Knowledge and Skills Exchange -- Introduction -- Establishing the Knowledge and Skills Exchange (KASE) -- Growing the Knowledge and Skills Exchange -- Sustaining the Knowledge and Skills Exchange -- What Have We Learned? -- KASE in the Future -- References -- 15 Building and Sustaining Patient and Community Partnerships in Interprofessional Education -- Introduction -- A Model of Sustainability -- Our Work in Patient/Community Involvement from 2005 to 2019 -- Examples of Factors Important for the Sustainability of Our Work -- External Environment -- Patient and Community Interest -- Accreditation -- Community and Patient Engagement Policies -- Programme Design and Implementation -- Curriculum Design -- Purpose and Philosophy -- Design and Governance Principles -- Variety and Flexibility -- Quality Assurance -- Strong Leadership and Personal Interest -- Infrastructure and Resources -- Student Interest , Organisational Setting -- Institutional Funding -- High Level Administrative Support -- Institutional Culture -- Conclusions -- References -- Part V Updates on Previous Developments -- 16 Interprofessional Collaborative Leadership in Health Care Teams: From Theorising to Measurement -- Background -- Literature Review -- Theorised Model of Leadership -- Concept Analysis -- Meaning of the Collaborative Leadership -- Literature Search -- Development and Testing of the Assessment of Interprofessional Collaborative Leadership Scale (AICLS) -- Item Generation -- CVI Review -- Initial Testing of the AICLS -- Study Design -- Data Collection -- Data Analysis -- Characteristics of the Respondents -- Results -- Findings -- Chapter Summary -- References -- 17 Leadership Resilience in Collaborative Practice Projects in Mental Healthcare in Sabah, Malaysia -- The Mental Healthcare System in Sabah -- Project to Reduce Alcohol Related Harm -- Collaboration of the Psychiatric Hospital with Traditional Healers -- Collaborative Practice Project on the Island of Labuan -- Motivation Towards Goals/Values -- Effect of Values on Motivation -- Effect of Perceived Outcome on Motivation -- Effect of Other People on the Leader's Motivation -- Effect of Thoughts, Feelings and Personal Coping Style on Motivation -- Autonomy, Power and Influence -- Relatedness and Personal Connections -- Resources -- Motivation to Collaborate -- Conclusions -- References -- 18 Concluding Reflections -- Sustainability -- Resilience -- What the Authors Are Saying: Recurring Language and Concepts -- References -- Index
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Forman, Dawn Sustainability and Interprofessional Collaboration Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030402808
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
    RVK:
    Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham : Springer International Publishing AG
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048223121
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (358 pages)
    ISBN: 9783030408466
    Series Statement: Future of Business and Finance Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Dedications -- Endorsements -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Part I: Theoretical Background -- 1: Orientation to Change Leadership -- 1.1 Domain of Change Leadership in Emerging Markets -- 1.2 Research Method -- 1.3 Practical Application -- References -- 2: Leadership of Change -- 2.1 Traditional Change Models -- 2.2 Leadership During Change -- 2.2.1 Orientation to Leadership During Change -- 2.2.1.1 Misconception 1: Only Top Management Counts in Change Leadership -- 2.2.1.2 Misconception 2: Change Leadership Mainly Involves Formulating Purpose and Content of Change -- 2.2.1.3 Misconception 3: Only the Transformational Leadership Style Is Relevant in Change Leadership -- 2.2.1.4 Misconception 4: In Complex Contexts of Emergence Leadership Is Obsolete -- 2.2.2 Positioning of This Volume's Change Leadership Framework -- 2.3 Change Frameworks -- 2.3.1 Orientation to Change Frameworks -- 2.3.1.1 Misconception 1: Transformation and Change Are Interchangeable -- 2.3.1.2 Misconception 2: Change Management Is Organisational Development -- 2.3.1.3 Misconception 3: Change Frameworks with Steps Are Obsolete as Change Is Continuous -- 2.3.2 Positioning the Change Framework of This Volume -- 2.4 Complexity in Emerging Markets' Environments -- 2.4.1 Rational Realities of Emerging Markets -- 2.4.2 Emotional Realities of Emerging Markets -- 2.4.3 Political Realities of Emerging Markets -- 2.4.4 Relevance of Studying Emerging Markets for Change Leadership -- 2.5 Conclusion -- References -- 3: Introduction to Neuroscience and Change -- 3.1 What Is Neuroscience? -- 3.2 How Neuroscience Will Be Used in This Book -- 3.3 Brain Basics -- YouTube Clip: The Unfixed Brain by Suzanne Stensaas -- 3.4 The Two Brain Systems -- 3.5 Key Parts of the Brain -- 3.6 The Triune Brain -- YouTube Clip: What is Mindsight? by Daniel Siegel , 3.7 Neurotransmitters -- 3.7.1 Dopamine -- 3.7.2 Serotonin -- 3.7.3 Cortisol -- 3.7.4 Norepinephrine/Noradrenalin -- 3.7.5 Oxytocin -- 3.7.6 Acetylcholine -- 3.7.7 Endorphins -- 3.8 Brain Principles -- 3.8.1 Key Organising Principle of the Brain: Minimise Threat, Maximise Reward -- 3.8.2 The Brain as an Error Detector -- 3.8.3 The Brain Is a Prediction Machine -- 3.8.4 The Brain Prefers Certainty and Routine -- 3.9 Neuroscience and Change -- 3.10 Neuroscience and Organisations -- YouTube Clip: Neuroscience for Organizational Change by Hilary Scarlet -- 3.11 Critiques of Neuroscience -- 3.12 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Practical Application -- 4: The Ten Enablers Model -- 4.1 Orientation to the Ten Enablers Model -- 4.2 Introduction to the Ten Enablers Model -- 4.3 The Sigmoid Curve -- 4.4 Is the Process Sequential? -- 4.5 Graphic Symbols -- 4.6 Tree Metaphor Applied to the Ten Enablers Model -- 4.7 Applying the Ten Enablers Model Using a Story -- Practical Application of the Story -- 4.8 Practical Process Flow of the Ten Enablers Model -- 4.9 Chapter Layout -- Reflection Questions Toolbox: Disclaimer -- Tool 1 A Change You Want to Bring About -- References -- Reference List for Quotes -- 5: First Enabler -- Learning Outcomes -- 5.1 Orientation to Ethos -- 5.2 Importance of Ethos -- 5.2.1 The Spirit of Our Time Around Organisational Contextual Ethos -- 5.3 Ethos in Practice -- 5.3.1 Models Used in Practice -- 5.3.1.1 Iceberg Model -- 5.3.1.2 Paradigms -- 5.3.1.3 Schein's Culture Change Model -- Practical Application: Organisational Culture -- 5.3.1.4 Multi-layered Model of Self -- 5.3.1.5 Compact Disc Model -- 5.3.2 Practical Tools and Templates Used in the Ethos Process -- 5.3.2.1 Personal Values -- Tool 1.1 Top 10 Values Template -- 5.3.2.2 Change Project Values -- Tool 1.2 Change Project Values Worksheet , Practical Application of Values Identification -- 5.3.2.3 Cultural Values Dipstick -- Tool 1.3 Cultural Values Dipstick -- Practical Application of Cultural Values Dipstick -- 5.3.2.4 Considering the Contextual Ethos -- Tool 1.4 Considering the Contextual Ethos -- 5.3.2.5 Raison D'être -- Tool 1.5 Core Purpose Worksheet -- 5.3.2.6 When Ethics Go Wrong -- Tool 1.6 When Faced with a Moral Dilemma -- 5.3.3 Implementation Tips for Ethos -- 5.4 Neuroscience Insights into Ethos -- 5.4.1 Anatomy of Morality -- 5.4.2 Values Change Over Time and Depend on Context -- 5.4.3 When Ethics Go Wrong -- Video Clip: Adrian Raine-Biological Roots of Violence -- 5.5 Ethos in the Emerging Markets Context -- 5.5.1 Case Examples of Ethos in the Emerging Markets Context -- 5.5.1.1 Featuring South Africa as Emerging Market for Application of Ethos -- The Apartheid Legacy: 1905-1948 -- The Struggle Against Apartheid (1950-1994) -- Post-Apartheid Era (1994-2018) -- 5.5.2 Case Examples of Ethos in Emerging Market Organisations -- 5.6 Measuring Ethos -- Reflection Questions Enabler 1: Ethos -- 5.7 Conclusion and Outcome of the First Enabler, Ethos -- References -- Reference List for Quotes -- 6: Second Enabler -- Learning Outcomes -- 6.1 Orientation to Ego Mastery -- 6.2 Importance of Ego Mastery for Change Leadership -- 6.3 Ego Mastery in Practice -- 6.3.1 Road to Ego Mastery -- 6.3.1.1 Step 0: Mindfulness -- Benefits of Mindfulness -- 6.3.1.2 Step 1: Inward -- Tool 2.1 My Lifeline -- Tool 2.2 Regrets -- Self-Awareness -- Self-Reflection -- Tool 2.3 My Current Reality. (The Good, the Bad and the Ugly) -- Tool 2.4 Personal SWOT (Strengths, Opportunities, Threats and Weaknesses) -- Self-Deception -- Tool 2.5a Me Getting in the Box -- Tool 2.5b Me Getting OUT of the Box -- 6.3.1.3 Step 2: Outward -- Seeking Feedback -- Tool 2.6 Trusted Change Partner , Tool 2.7 Personal Feedback from Trusted Change Partners -- 6.3.1.4 Step 3: Toward -- Tool 2.8 Living My Top Ten Values -- Tool 2.9 My Personal Passions and Desired Learnings -- Tool 2.10 Personal Vision -- Tool 2.11 Personal Change Plan -- 6.3.1.5 Step 4: Forward -- Emotional Intelligence -- Emotional Control -- Tool 2.12 Personal Drivers -- 6.3.1.6 Step 5: Wayward -- Sources of Energy -- Tool 2.13 Sources of Energy -- Personal Change Crossing -- Practical Application of Personal Change Crossing -- Depression -- Tool 2.14 Depression Checklist -- Disappointments -- Burnout -- Tool 2.15 Burnout Check List -- Tool 2.16 Dealing with Burnout/Potential Burnout -- Practical Application of Burnout Behaviour -- 6.4 Neuroscience Insights into Ego Mastery -- 6.4.1 Step 0: Mindfulness -- 6.4.1.1 During Meditation -- YouTube Clip: Presentation by Neuroscientist Sara Lazar About How Meditation Affects Your Brain -- 6.4.2 Step 1: Inward (Self-Awareness, Self-Reflection, Self-Deception) -- 6.4.2.1 Self-Deception -- 6.4.3 Step 2: Outward (Ask for and Receive Feedback) -- YouTube Clip: Feedback and Neuroscience -- 6.4.4 Step 3: Toward (Personal Values, Passions, Learnings, Drivers, Vision, Goals) -- 6.4.4.1 Neuroplasticity -- YouTube Clip: by Jeffery Schwartz -- 6.4.5 Step 4: Forward (EQ, Personal Habits, Self-Control, Emotional Regulation, Personal Work, Energy and Emotions, Act on and... -- 6.4.5.1 Emotional Intelligence -- 6.4.5.2 Personal Habits -- 6.4.5.3 Self-Control/Regulation -- 6.4.5.4 Emotional Control/Regulation -- 6.4.5.5 Daniel Siegel's Hand Model -- 6.4.5.6 Energy Control -- 6.4.5.7 Celebrate -- 6.4.6 Step 5: Wayward (Disappointments, Depression, Burnout) -- 6.4.6.1 Disappointments -- 6.4.6.2 Depression -- 6.4.6.3 Burnout -- 6.5 Ego Mastery in Emerging Markets -- 6.5.1 Case Examples in the Emerging Markets Contexts , 6.5.1.1 Featuring Gandhi as Change Leader with Ego-Mastery in India as Emerging Market -- 6.5.1.2 Pre-independence -- 6.5.1.3 Independence -- 6.5.1.4 Post-independence -- 6.5.2 Case Examples of Ego Mastery in Emerging Market Organisations -- 6.6 Measuring Ego Mastery -- Reflection Questions Enabler 2: Ego Mastery -- 6.7 Conclusion and Outcome of the Second Enabler, Ego Mastery -- References -- Reference List for Quotes -- 7: Third Enabler: Explore -- Learning Outcomes -- 7.1 Orientation to Exploring -- 7.2 Importance of Exploring -- 7.3 Exploring in Practice -- 7.3.1 The Exploration Process -- 7.3.1.1 Creating a Conducive Environment to Explore Opportunities -- Tool 3.1 Create a Conducive Environment to Explore Opportunities -- 7.3.1.2 Considering the Organisation's Change History and Core Competencies -- Tool 3.2 Organisational Change History and Core Competencies -- 7.3.1.3 SWOT Analysis -- Tool 3.3 Organisational SWOT -- Practical Application of SWOT -- 7.3.1.4 PESTLE Framework -- Tool 3.4 PESTLE Framework -- Practical Application of PESTLE -- 7.3.1.5 Porter's Five Forces -- Tool 3.5 Porter's Five Forces -- 7.3.1.6 Way-Out Environments -- Tool 3.6 Way-Out Environment -- 7.4 Neuroscience Insights into Exploring -- 7.5 Exploring in Emerging Markets -- 7.5.1 Case Examples of Exploring in the Emerging Markets Contexts -- 7.5.1.1 Confucianism (up to 1911) -- 7.5.1.2 Republic Period (1911-1949) -- 7.5.1.3 Market-Driven Economy (1949-1978) -- 7.5.1.4 Cultural Revolution -- 7.6 Measuring the Third Enabler, Explore -- Reflection Questions Enabler 3: Explore -- 7.7 Conclusion and Outcome of the Third Enabler, Explore -- References -- Reference List for Quotes -- 8: Fourth Enabler -- Learning Outcomes -- 8.1 Orientation to Eureka Moments -- 8.2 Importance of Eureka Moments -- 8.3 Eureka Moments in Practice -- 8.3.1 Paradigm Shifts , 8.3.2 Eureka Moments Process
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Scheepers, Caren Brenda Change Leadership in Emerging Markets Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030408459
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
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  • 6
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048222874
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (296 pages)
    ISBN: 9783662608067
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Foreword: Mobility-Innovationsin Metropolitan Areas -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- 1 Introduction Editors -- 1.5 Conclusion -- 1.4 Developing Digital Solutions for the Intelligent City -- 1.2 Promoting Sustainable Behaviour -- 1.1 Developing Sustainable Mobility & -- Logistics -- 1.3 Planning and Managing Sustainable Infrastructure -- I Developing Sustainable Mobility & -- Logistics -- 2 Social Transport. An Efficient Concept for Freight Transportation -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Status Quo -- 2.2.1 Terminologies -- 2.2.2 Existing Providers and Ideas -- 2.3 Definition -- 2.4 Co‐Creation Workshop -- 2.4.1 Risks -- 2.4.2 Promoting Factors -- 2.4.3 Hindering Factors -- 2.5 Summary and Outlook -- References -- 3 The Importance of Process Data Collection Techniques for Urban Logistics Planning -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 State of Research -- 3.3 City Logistics Process Data -- 3.3.1 Search for Parking Spot -- 3.3.2 Loading and Unloading of Goods -- 3.4 Methodological Approaches for the Collection of Process Data -- 3.4.1 Accompanied Deliveries -- 3.4.2 GPS Data Collection -- 3.4.3 Logistics Tracker -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 Off-Peak Delivery as a Cornerstone for Sustainable Urban Logistics: Insights from Germany -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Defining OPD -- 4.2.1 OPD: Intended Benefits and Possible Disadvantages -- 4.2.2 OPD Examples and Research -- 4.3 "GeNaLog", a Recent OPD Trial in German with Electric Trucks -- 4.4 Conclusions: GeNaLog and Beyond -- References -- 5 Longer Trucks for Climate-Friendly Transports in Metropolitan Regions -- 5.1 CO2e Savings due to Longer Trucks -- 5.2 Distribution Network of Lidl within Metropolitan Regions -- 5.3 Status Quo of Longer Trucks in the European Union -- 5.4 Methodology and Procedures -- 5.5 Potential Savings for Lidl , 5.6 Recommendation for Action for Lidl -- 5.7 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- 6 Electrified Ultralight Vehicles as a Key Element for Door-to-Door Solutions in Urban Areas -- 6.1 Mobility in Metropolitan Areas and its Impacts -- 6.2 Current Situation and Challenges for New Mobility Concepts in Metropolitan Regions in Europe-A Case Study of E‐Scooters -- 6.3 Objectives and Methodology -- 6.4 Findings and Results -- 6.5 Necessity for Further Research -- References -- II Promoting Sustainable Behavior -- 7 The Intention to Adopt Battery Electric Vehicles in Germany: Driven by Consumer Expectancy, Social Influence, Facilitating Conditions and Ecological Norm Orientation -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The Technology of Battery Electric Vehicles -- 7.3 Influencing Factors on the Adoption Intention -- 7.4 Integrated UTAUT‐NAM Model and Hypothesis Development -- 7.5 Data Collection and Operationalisation -- 7.6 Data Analysis and Results -- 7.7 Discussion -- 7.8 Practical Implications -- References -- 8 Air Taxis as a Mobility Solution for Cities-Empirical Research on Customer Acceptance of Urban Air Mobility -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Urban Air Mobility -- 8.3 Methodology -- 8.4 Results -- 8.4.1 Results: Noise -- 8.4.2 Results: Need for safety -- 8.4.3 Results: Safety for air taxis with pilots -- 8.4.4 Results: Safety of autonomous air taxis -- 8.4.5 Results: Need for individual mobility -- 8.4.6 Results: Price sensitivity -- 8.4.7 Results: Manufacturer -- 8.4.8 Results: Performance expectation -- 8.4.9 Results: Age and gender -- 8.4.10 Further influencing aspects derived in this study -- 8.5 Discussion -- 8.6 Conclusion -- 9 An Integrated Model of the Theory of Reasoned Action and Technology Acceptance Model to Predict the Consumers' Intentions to Adopt Electric Carsharing in Taiwan -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Literature Review , 9.2.1 Theory of Reasoned Action -- 9.2.2 Technology Acceptance Model -- 9.3 Theoretical Framework and Research Hypotheses -- 9.4 Methodology and Research Design -- 9.5 Data Analysis and Results -- 9.5.1 Confirmatory Factor Analysis -- 9.5.2 Structural Equation Modeling -- 9.6 Conclusions, Implications and Limitations -- References -- 10 Bike-Sharing Systems as Integral Components of Inner-City Mobility Concepts: An Analysis of the Intended User Behaviour of Potential and Actual Bike-Sharing Users -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Research Objectives -- 10.3 Bike‐Sharing Systems -- 10.4 Findings of Related Research -- 10.5 Methodology -- 10.5.1 Survey Design -- 10.5.2 Data Collection -- 10.6 Survey Results -- 10.6.1 Respondent Demographics -- 10.6.2 Preferred Trip Purposes -- 10.7 Discussion -- 10.8 Implications -- 10.9 Limitations -- 10.10 Conclusion -- References -- 11 Trust in Partially Automated Driving Systems for Trucks: A Quantitative Empirical Study -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Driver Assistance Systems for Trucks -- 11.3 Trust in Driver Assistance Systems -- 11.4 Methodology -- 11.5 Results -- 11.6 Discussion -- 11.7 Conclusion -- References -- 12 Alternative Ways to Promote Sustainable Consumer Behaviour-Identifying Potentials Based on Spiral Dynamics -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Spiral Dynamics -- 12.2.1 Background -- 12.2.2 An Overview of SD -- 12.3 SD and Sustainable Consumer Behaviour -- 12.4 Limitation -- 12.5 Conclusion and Recommendations -- References -- 13 Less Meat, Less Heat-The Potential of Social Marketing to Reduce Meat Consumption -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Research Objectives -- 13.3 Research Design -- 13.3.1 Study 1 -- 13.3.2 Study 2 -- 13.4 Discussion -- 13.5 Conclusion -- References -- III Planning and Managing Sustainable Infrastructure , 14 What Makes an Inner City Attractive Today and in the Future?-Analysis of Emotional Hotspots Using the City of Stuttgart as an Example -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Literature Review -- 14.3 Study -- 14.3.1 Research Questions and Study Design -- 14.3.2 Sample and Procedure -- 14.4 Results -- 14.5 Recommendations and Limitations -- References -- 15 Creation of a Scoring-Model to Measure the Attractiveness of Middle-Sized City-Centres for Consumers -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Factors of Attractiveness -- 15.2.1 Method -- 15.2.2 Results -- 15.3 Creation of the Scoring‐Model -- 15.3.1 Survey -- 15.3.2 Method -- 15.4 The Scoring‐Model -- 15.5 Application of the Model -- 15.6 Usage, Limitations, and Potentials -- 15.7 Conclusion -- References -- 16 Transdisciplinary Living Labs in a Next Generation Cities Context-Ecosystems for Sustainable Innovation and Entrepreneurship -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Transformation through Innovation -- 16.3 Transdisciplinary Living Labs as the Basis for Creative Stakeholder Interaction -- 16.4 Next Generation Cities as Regional Ecosystems for Sustainable Innovation -- 16.5 Universities as "Hubs" of Ecosystems for Sustainable Innovations -- 16.6 Case Studies -- 16.7 Conclusion and Outlook -- References -- 17 Chances for Social Interaction in Public Space Through a Practice of Commoning -- 17.1 Introduction -- 17.1.1 Chances by Urban Commons -- 17.1.2 Study Area Boeckinger Strasse -- 17.2 Method -- 17.2.1 General Context -- 17.2.2 Semi‐Structured Interviews -- 17.3 Results -- 17.3.1 Interviews -- 17.3.2 Experiment -- 17.4 Discussion -- References -- 18 Financing Sustainable Infrastructures in a Smart Cities' Context-Innovative Concepts, Solutions and Instruments -- 18.1 Introduction: The Challenge of Unsustainable Infrastructure for Metropolitan Areas -- 18.2 Smart Sustainable Cities as Ecosystems for Innovation , 18.3 Need for Private Investments in Sustainable, Smart City Infrastructure Against the Background of Increasing Global Risks -- 18.4 Sustainable (Private) Finance-Bridging the Funding Gaps? -- 18.5 Applying Sustainable Finance to Smart City Infrastructure Investments: The Business Case for Sustainable Infrastructure -- 18.6 Case Studies: New Approaches to Making Sustainable Urban Infrastructure Finance Happen -- 18.7 (Policy) Recommendations, Conclusion and Outlook -- 19 Building the City's Business Networks: Using Visualisations for Business Ecosystem Governance -- 19.1 Introduction -- 19.2 Theoretical Background -- 19.2.1 Ecosystems, Networks, and Platforms -- 19.2.2 Visualising Business Ecosystems -- 19.3 Insights from Visualising Urban Ecosystems -- 19.4 Using Visualisations for Business Ecosystem Governance -- 19.5 Conclusion -- References -- IV Developing Digital Solutions for the Intelligent City -- 20 Development of an Eco-Routing App to Support Sustainable Mobility Behaviour -- 20.1 Introduction -- 20.1.1 Transport Challenges Facing European Metropolitan Regions -- 20.2 Aim of the Study, State of Research and Methodological Approach -- 20.2.1 Aim of the Study -- 20.2.2 State of Research -- 20.2.3 Methodological Approach -- 20.3 On Changing Mobility Behaviour in Metropolitan Regions -- 20.3.1 Use Scenarios of Eco‐Route Planners in Metropolitan Regions -- 20.3.2 Calculation of Emission Saving Potentials Using the EmiLa‐App -- 20.3.3 Indirect Effects: Increasing Environmental Awareness and Transferring to Environmental Behaviour -- 20.4 Outlook: The Metropolitan Region as a Pioneer for the Future Design of Mobility Systems Thanks to Changed Mobility Behaviour -- References -- 21 Promoting Objective and Subjective Safety for Cyclists in Metropolitan Areas -- 21.1 Introduction -- 21.2 Cycling Safety Application Vision Zero , 21.2.1 Development Process
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Planing, Patrick Innovations for Metropolitan Areas Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin / Heidelberg,c2020 ISBN 9783662608050
    Language: English
    Subjects: Engineering , Economics
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    Keywords: Metropolregion ; Ballungsraum ; Stadtentwicklung ; Bevölkerungswachstum ; Infrastrukturplanung ; Verkehrspolitik ; Nachhaltigkeit ; Smart City ; Stadtplanung ; Stadtverkehr ; Infrastruktur ; Deutschland ; Stadtplanung ; Verkehrsplanung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung
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  • 7
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048222879
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (181 pages)
    ISBN: 9783030261214
    Series Statement: Palgrave Studies in Practice: Global Fashion Brand Management Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Foreword: The Artification of Luxury-Why Now? -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 When Fashion Meets Art: The Artification of Luxury Fashion Brands -- Introduction -- The Concept of Artification -- The Artification Process -- Artification in the Luxury Fashion Industry -- Artification and the Levels of Collaboration Between Art and Luxury Fashion -- Synergies -- Contaminations -- Hybridizations -- Conclusion and Introduction to the Chapters -- References -- 2 Sergio Rossi and Its Magic Kingdom: Artistic Interventions, Brand Identity Renewal, and Stakeholder Awareness -- Introduction -- Company Overview -- Company History -- Artification Strategy -- Corporate Social Responsibility, Brand Identity, and the Arts -- Research Method -- Introducing the Magic Kingdom of Sergio Rossi -- Davide Allieri and Billdor -- Ettore Favini and Vela al Terzo -- Vedovamazzei and Signature -- Archive Project Living Heritage -- Engaging with the Artists and the Art: Research Findings -- The Employees: Feeling Proud and Reconnected with the Production Process -- Connecting with the Local Community -- Relating to Other Companies -- The Artists -- Discussion and Implications -- References -- 3 Trussardi Art and Fashion: A Long-Distance Relationship? -- Introduction -- Company Overview -- Company History -- Artification Strategy -- The Nicola Trussardi Foundation: Positive Externalities of a Long-Distance Contamination -- An Exclusive Relationship -- Discussion -- Tradition and Innovation -- Legitimization -- Rarity and Universality -- Conclusion and Implications -- References -- 4 Guccification: Redefining Luxury Through Art-The Gucci Revolution -- Introduction -- Company Overview -- Company History -- The Kering Acquisition -- Artification Strategy -- Art Within Fashion -- Artistic Vision -- A Culture of Purpose , Conclusion and Implications -- References -- 5 Christian Dior: The Art of Haute Couture -- Introduction -- Company Overview -- Company History -- Artification Strategy -- Heritagization Through the Celebration of the Creator as an Artist -- The Heritagization of the Brand -- The Spectacularization of the Brand: The Creative Director's "Signature" -- Discussion and Implications -- References -- 6 Balenciaga: The Master of Haute Couture -- Introduction -- Company Overview -- Company History -- Artification Strategy -- Conclusion and Implications -- References -- Index
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Massi, Marta The Artification of Luxury Fashion Brands Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030261207
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
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    Keywords: Kleidung ; Luxusgut ; Modebranche ; Markenpolitik ; Bekleidungsindustrie ; Luxusgut ; Marketing ; Bildnerisches Gestalten ; Mode ; Kunst ; Design ; Haute couture ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung
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  • 8
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048224214
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (317 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9783030544942
    Series Statement: Future of Business and Finance Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Road to Paradise (or Hell) -- An Inflection Point -- The Digital World Does Not Merely Require More Regulation but a Different Approach to Regulation -- A New Source of Wealth Creation at the Expense of Employment -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Author -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1: Introduction -- 1.1 A Precipitous Cross Road -- 1.2 The Fourth Industrial Revolution -- 1.2.1 What is at Stake? -- 1.2.2 The Need for Refreshed Government Policy -- 2: A Framework for Understanding Digital Disruption -- 2.1 The Digital Ecosystem -- 2.2 A Framework for Understanding Data and Technology Convergence -- Part I: Data Connectivity -- 3: Data Connectivity and Digital Infrastructure -- 3.1 Unprecedented Growth: Limited Opportunities -- 3.2 Fit for Purpose Regulatory Policy -- 3.3 Promoting Investment -- 3.4 Rethinking Regulation -- 3.5 Clear, Nuanced Network Neutrality Policies -- 3.6 Rethinking Competition Policy -- 3.7 Unpicking the Hype Around 5G -- 3.8 Spectrum Policy to Drive Investment -- 3.9 New Players and Priorities for International Connectivity -- 3.10 The Re-emergence of Satellite Connectivity -- 3.11 Delivering IOT Connectivity -- 3.12 The Relevance of Universal Service Access -- 3.13 Facilitating Access to Public Land -- 3.14 Rethinking Network Sharing Policies -- 3.15 Re-emergence and Importance of Fixed Infrastructure -- 3.16 Numbering Relevant for Digital World -- 3.17 Progressive Cloud and Data Centres Policies -- 3.18 Customer Registration Regulations Fit for the Digital World -- 3.19 Recalibration of Sector Taxation Policies -- 3.20 Changing Operating Models -- Part II: Data Capture and Distribution -- 4: Data Capture and Distribution -- 4.1 The Rise of Internet of Things -- 4.2 The Emergence of New Business Models Due to IOT -- 4.3 The Importance of IOT Interoperability , 4.4 IOT Security and Trust Policies -- 4.5 Wearable and Medical Sensors: Potential and Hype -- 4.6 Energy Storage Innovations Driving IOT -- 4.7 Connected Home -- 4.8 Connected Car -- 4.9 Connected Government -- 4.10 Connected City -- 4.11 Connected Health -- 4.12 Connected Education -- 4.13 Connected Enterprise -- 4.14 Connected Agriculture/Mining -- Part III: Data Integrity, Control and Tokenization -- 5: Data Integrity, Control and Tokenization -- 5.1 Data Value and Tradability -- 5.2 Data/Cyber Security Risks -- 5.2.1 Protocol Vulnerabilities -- 5.2.2 Network and System Threats -- 5.3 Creating Trust in the Data Ecosystem -- 5.4 Data Confidentiality: Cryptography and Encryption -- 5.4.1 Symmetric Key Encryption -- 5.4.2 Asymmetric Key Encryption/Public Key Cryptosystems -- 5.5 Data Integrity: Hash Functions -- 5.6 Data Availability and Access: Digital Signatures -- 5.7 National Digital Identities -- 5.8 Blockchain -- 5.9 Alternative Implementations to POW Blockchains -- 5.9.1 Lightning Network -- 5.9.2 IOTA -- 5.9.3 Ethereum -- 5.9.4 Cross-Chain Technologies -- 5.10 Regulating Blockchain -- 5.11 Smart Contracts -- 5.12 Token Economics, Cryptocurrencies and Initial Coin Offerings (ICO) -- 5.12.1 Token Classification -- 5.12.2 Regulating Cryptoassets, ICOs and Cryptocurrencies -- 5.12.3 The Debate Between Utility and Securities Tokens -- 5.13 Privacy and Data Protection -- 5.13.1 Anonyimization Techniques -- 5.13.2 Reliability and Accuracy Standards -- 5.13.3 Data Mobility -- 5.13.4 Open Data -- Part IV: Data Processing and AI -- 6: Data Processing and AI -- 6.1 The Rise of Artificial Intelligence -- 6.1.1 Why the Sudden Excitement? -- 6.2 Impact of AI on Industry -- 6.2.1 AI in Health and Medicine -- 6.2.2 AI in Financial Services -- 6.2.3 AI in Public Sector -- 6.2.4 AI in Retail -- 6.2.5 AI in Agriculture -- 6.2.6 AI in Manufacturing/Logistics , 6.2.7 AI in Education and Training -- 6.3 Impact of AI on Economies -- 6.4 Impact of AI on Society -- 6.4.1 AIs Impact on Employment -- 6.4.2 AI Likely to Put Downward Pressure on Wages -- 6.4.3 The Need to Rethink Education -- 6.4.4 The Risks of Further Inequality -- 6.4.5 Social Bias and Misuse -- 6.4.6 AI May Become a Threat to Humanity -- 6.4.7 Cyber Security Threats Likely to Increase -- 6.4.8 Mental Health -- 6.4.9 Political Manipulation and Fake News -- 6.4.10 The Risk of Creating Data Monopolies That Have Immense Power -- 6.4.11 Policy Responses to Date -- 6.5 Understanding How AI Works -- 6.5.1 Artificial Neural Networks -- 6.5.2 Deep Learning -- 6.5.3 Limitations of AI -- Part V: Disruptive Data Applications -- 7: Disruptive Data Applications -- 7.1 Digital Assistants -- 7.2 Virtual and Augmented Reality -- 7.3 Digital Twins -- 7.4 Platforms -- 7.4.1 Size Matters -- 7.4.2 Platform Business Models -- 7.4.3 Platform Revenue Management and Governance -- 7.4.4 APIs Crucial for Platform Business Models -- 7.4.5 Data Protection Concerns -- 7.4.6 Competition Concerns -- 7.5 Autonomous Vehicles -- 7.5.1 V2X Communication -- 7.5.2 Ridesharing and Autonomous Vehicles -- 7.5.3 Cyber Security -- 7.5.4 Testing Environments -- 7.5.5 Licensing -- 7.5.6 Liability Regimes -- 7.6 Drones -- Part VI: Other Enabling Disruptive Technologies -- 8: Other Disruptive Technologies -- 8.1 Nanotechnology -- 8.2 Quantum Computing -- 8.3 3D Printing -- 8.4 Genome Editing -- 8.5 Renewal Energy -- Part VII: Enterprise Strategies -- 9: Enterprise Digital Transformation -- 9.1 The Need to Metamorphosis into Ambidextrous Digital Organisations -- 9.2 New Digitally Driven Operating Models -- 9.3 Reviewing Your Business Model: A Five Step Plan -- 9.4 A Vision with Purpose -- 9.5 Agility and Adaptability the DNA of the Digital Firm , 9.6 Good Governance at the Heart of Digital Transformation -- 9.7 Leading the Transformation -- 9.8 A Roadmap for Digital Transformation -- 9.9 Learn Fast, Act Faster -- 9.10 Concluding Remarks -- Part VIII: Policy Responses -- 10: Global Policy Responses: A Snapshot -- 10.1 Shift in Regulatory Focus -- 10.2 Government Led Versus Private Sector Led Approaches -- 10.3 Europe -- 10.4 USA -- 10.5 Asia -- 10.6 Middle East
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Vagadia, Bharat Digital Disruption Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030544935
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics , Sociology
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  • 9
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048223058
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (219 pages)
    ISBN: 9783662614211
    Series Statement: Management for Professionals Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Authors -- Introduction: Storytelling, Storylistening, and the Stories About Your Boss -- Example -- Literature -- Part I: The Narrative Side of Organizations -- Stories: What Organizations Are Made Of -- A Storytelling Animal -- Our Brain Thinks in Stories -- Humans Are ''Storytelling Animals'' -- A Story Is a Form of Change -- Organizations Are the Sum of Their Stories -- Narrative Organizations -- Characteristics of Organizations -- Example -- Types of Organizations -- Example -- Example -- How the View of Organizations Has Evolved -- The Narratives of an Organization -- Organizations as Narrative Systems -- Literature -- The Cartography of Narrative Organizations -- We Are the Sum of Our Stories: Identity in Organizations -- The Narrative Construction of Identity -- Working on the Identity of an Organization -- Stories Reveal What Matters to Us: The Purpose and Meaning of Organizations -- How to Cultivate and Develop a Meaningful Narrative -- Narratives of Meaninglessness -- The Role of Managers -- Meaning Makes Efficient -- What Actions Speak Of: The Values of Organizations -- Values as Stories -- Changing Values -- Example -- The Perks of Values -- Example -- When We Share Our Experiences: The Knowledge of Organizations -- Why Is Working with Stories So Successful? -- Example -- Example -- Explicit and Implicit Knowledge -- Subject Knowledge and Organizational Knowledge -- Example -- Losing Knowledge -- Stories Are Always Everywhere: Communication in Organizations -- Directed and Undirected Communication -- Dissonant Communication -- Example -- Storylistening -- Communication as ''Carrier Medium'' of Organizational Culture -- Example -- Literature -- Why the Future Belongs to Narratively Competent Organizations -- Narration Creates Resonance -- Example , The Paradigm Shift: Resonance Through Narrative Work -- Narrative Work Is the Prerequisite to Agility, Transformation, Innovation, and Fast Reactions -- Literature -- Intermezzo: Clearings in the Jungle of Narrative Terms -- Literature -- Part II: Change, Transformation, and Renewal -- Rabbit Holes to Narrative Organizations -- The Stone That Makes a Ripple in the Water: or Something Else Entirely? -- How to Bring the Narrative Perspective to Organizations -- Entryways into the Narrative Warren -- Literature -- Narrative Interviews: The Big Stories -- The Stories of Others: How to Learn More About Employees, Customers, Partners, and the Ecosystem of an Organization Through St... -- Example -- What Are Narrative Interviews? -- Applications for Narrative Interviews -- Example -- Literature -- The Storylistening Workshop: Sharing Experiences -- What Is a Storylistening Workshop? -- Case Study with the SWM Munich -- Various Applications and Variants of Storylistening Workshops -- Example -- Hands On: How to Hold a Storylistening Workshop -- Event Curve: Identifying Central Experiences -- What Is an Event Curve? -- Hands On: How to Use Event Curves -- The Various Applications of Event Curves -- Literature -- Learning Histories: Learning from Multiple Perspectives -- What Are Learning Histories? -- How Do Companies Benefit from Learning Histories? -- The Six Phases of Working with Learning Histories -- The Three Imperatives of Learning Histories -- Case Study at the Aircraft Engine Manufacturer MTU Aero Engines -- Areas of Application of Learning Histories -- Literature -- Core Story: Finding a Common Denominator -- Variants of Core Stories -- Example -- Developing a Core Narrative -- Case Study: Storytelling in the Press and Public Relations at Porsche AG -- Narrative System Map: Analyzing the Culture of Organizations -- Example , Drawing a Narrative System Map -- Example -- Example -- Applications of Narrative System Maps -- Literature -- Transfer Stories: Retrieving Hidden Knowledge -- Transfer Stories: A Narrative and Structured Approach to Knowledge Transfer -- Literature -- Case Study: Narrative Knowledge Transfer with Leaving Experts -- Interview with Jörg Lipphardt, HVBG -- Hero's Journey: Imbuing Projects and Processes with Life -- What Is the Hero's Journey? -- Case Study on the Application of the Hero's Journey: Conflicts in a Team -- Hands On: How to Use a Hero's Journey in a Workshop -- The Many Applications of the Hero's Journey -- How to Make Your PowerPoint Presentations More Exciting with the Hero's Journey -- Literature -- Actants: Establishing the Field of Relational Forces -- Possible Applications of the Actantial Model -- Hands On: How to Use the Actantial Model -- Literature -- Springboard Story: Using Stories to Win Over People -- What Is a Springboard Story? -- Example of a Springboard Story -- Case Study About the Use of a Springboard Story at a Health Insurance Company -- Hands On: How to Use Springboard Stories in Seminars and Workshops -- Applications of Springboard Stories -- Springboard Stories Are Used in the Following Contexts -- Literature -- 90-Second Backstory: Saying a Lot in a Short Time -- What Is the 90-Second Backstory? -- Example -- The Backstory of Organizations -- The 90-Second Backstory in a Workshop on Content Development for Employer Branding Measures -- Possible Applications of the 90-Second Backstory -- Applications of the 90-Second Backstory -- Literature -- Working with Metaphors: Building Parallel Worlds -- What Are Metaphors and What Do They Do? -- How Organizations Can Work with Metaphors -- Case Study: An Organization Sets Sail -- Potential Applications of Metaphors in Organizations , Some Pitfalls You Should Avoid When Working with Metaphors -- Case Study on the Use of Metaphors for a Cultural Change Project at an International Beverage Company -- Conclusion -- Literature -- Case Study: Storytelling for Urban Development in Bad Bergzabern -- Narrative Change Architecture: Making Change Accessible -- The Change Story -- Example -- Steps Toward a Narrative Change Architecture -- Creating Interventions and Experiences with Narrative Approaches -- Example -- Normalizing Change -- Literature -- Narrative Strategy Development: Narrating the Path Toward the Future -- Strategy Development: Shaping the Future with Narratives -- Open and Closed Story Worlds -- Example -- How to Develop an Open Story About the Future -- Which Story Form Is Right for My Organization? -- Literature -- Case Study on Future Stories: A Narrative Change Process at the Vorarlberger Kinderdorf -- Epilogue: Five First Steps to Become a Narrative Organization -- Step 1: Create Spaces Where Storytelling Becomes Possible -- Step 2: Hone Your Listening Skills -- Step 3: Learn More About the Present of Your Organization by Taking the Stories of Its Past Seriously -- Step 4: Develop Visions, Missions, and Strategies in a Narrative Way -- Step 5: Be Curious about the Stories of Others -- The Elixir: Seven Classics on the Narrative Perspective -- David M. Boje (2008): Storytelling Organizations. Sage, Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore -- Jerome Bruner (1986): Actual Minds, Possible Worlds. Harvard University Press, Cambridge, London -- Joseph Campbell (2008): The Hero with a Thousand Faces. New World Library, Novato -- Jonathan Gottschall (2012): The Storytelling Animal. How Stories Make Us Human. Mariner Books, Boston, New York -- A. Kleiner and G. Roth (1996). Field Manual for a Learning Historian. MIT-COL and Reflection Learning Associates , Yuri M. Lotman (1977). The Structure of the Artistic Text. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor -- Michael White (2007). Maps of Narrative Practice. WW Norton, New York
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Erlach, Christine Narrative Organizations Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin / Heidelberg,c2020 ISBN 9783662614204
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics , General works
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    Keywords: Unternehmen ; Erzählen ; Kommunikation ; Narrativität ; Organisatorisches Lernen
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham : Springer International Publishing AG
    UID:
    b3kat_BV048224288
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (237 Seiten)
    ISBN: 9783030573973
    Series Statement: Palgrave Studies in Business, Arts and Humanities Ser
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources , Intro -- Book Abstract -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Figures -- 1: Visualizing Leadership in Bedouin Arabia -- Arabs and "the Orient" -- Foucauldian Analysis -- Foucault, the Bedouin, Leadership, and Visual Representation: A Synthesis -- Leadership as a Socially Constructed Phenomenon -- Leadership, Power, and Discourse -- The Visual Representation of Leadership -- The Power of Gaze -- Research Methodology -- Ontology -- Epistemology -- First Phase -- Second Phase -- Third Phase -- Analysis of the Data -- Positionality -- A Few More Words About Bedouin Arabia -- A Provisional Definition of Leadership -- Leadership in the Bedouin Context -- Overview -- References -- 2: An Overview of Visual Leadership Studies -- Visual Studies -- Aesthetics -- Propaganda -- Metaphor -- Visual Leadership -- Aesthetic Leadership -- Visual Methodologies -- Visual Genealogy of Images -- Organizational Aesthetics -- Charismatic Leadership -- References -- 3: Bedouin Culture -- Who Are the Bedouin? -- Bedouin Culture -- Temporary Domiciles -- Constant Travel -- Kinship Relations -- Patriarchy and Masculinity -- Oral Culture -- Genealogy -- Bedouin Visual Leadership -- King Faisal I of Iraq and Syria -- President Saddam Hussein of Iraq -- King Hussein bin Talal of Jordan -- King Abdulaziz Al Saud of Saudi Arabia -- Emir Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah of Kuwait -- King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa of Bahrain -- Sultan Qaboos bin Said of Oman -- References -- 4: The Leader's Perspective -- Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid as a Visionary Leader -- Sheikh Mohammed's Bedouin Iconography -- Triumph -- Historical Context: A Map Showing Sheikh Mohammed's Achievements -- The Sheikh's Messages -- References -- 5: The Artist's Voice -- Fawaz Arnaut -- Ismail Rafai -- Dr. Najat Makki -- Dr. Nizar Sabour -- Sattar Kawoosh -- Moosa Al Halyan -- Waddah Al Sayed -- Wail Murib , Thinking About the Artist's Voice -- References -- 6: The Audience's Perspective -- Main Themes -- Theme 1: Inspirational Leadership -- Theme 2: Charismatic/Heroic Leadership -- Theme 3: Patriarchal Leadership -- Theme 4: Visionary Leadership -- Theme 5: Humane Leadership -- Theme 6: Happiness -- Theme 7: Achievement -- Theme 8: Confident Leadership -- Thinking About the Audience's Perspective -- References -- 7: The Power of Aesthetics -- Aesthetics and Sensory Experience -- Language -- Culture -- Faith -- Climate and Geography -- Government -- The Power of Images -- Visual Leadership and Panopticism -- Practical Implications of the Findings -- Practical Implications for Leaders: Creating a Leadership Myth -- Practical Implications for Followers: The Consumption of Visuals -- Practical Implications for Communication -- Practical Implications for Leadership in a Bedouin Context -- Conclusions, Limitations, and Recommendations -- References -- Glossary to Arabic Terms -- Index
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Bitar, Amer Bedouin Visual Leadership in the Middle East Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2020 ISBN 9783030573966
    Language: English
    Subjects: Economics
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    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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