Innovation and the general manager /
Clayton M. Christensen.
- Boston, Mass. : Irwin/McGraw-Hill, c1999.
- ix, 586 p. ill. ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: innovation and the general manager Module 1: value networks and the impetus to change 1.1 disruptive technologies: catching the wave 1.2 continuous casting investments at usx corporation 1.3 hewlett packard: the flight of the kittyhawk 1.4 teradyne: corporate management of disruptive change Teradyne: the aurora project Module 2: finding new markets for new and disruptive technologies 2.1 eli lilly and company: innovation in diabetes care Patterns in the evolution of product competition 2.2 studio realty 2.3 gunfire at sea Discovering what has been discovered: what job was your product hired to do? 2.4 du pont kevlar: aramid industrial fiber (abridged) discovery-driven planning 2.5 electric vehicles: pipe dream or product of the future Module 3: linking strategy and innovation 3.1 linking strategy and innovation: materials technology corporation 3.2 becton dickinson: worldwide blood collection team (abridged) 3.3 managing innovation at nypro, inc. (a) Managing innovation at nypro, inc. (b) 3.4 cultivating capabilities to innovate: booz allen & hamilton 3.5 unilever’s butter-beater: innovation for global diversity 3.6 we’ve got rhythm! Medtronic corporation’s cardiac pacemaker business Module 4: understanding and building organizations’ capabilities to innovate 4.1 hospital equipment corporation 4.2 motorola, inc.: bandit pager project (abridged) 4.3 improving the product development process at kirkham instruments corporation Module 5: the dimensions of technology strategy 5.1 issues in technology strategy The drivers of vertical disintegration 5.2 molding the impossible: the nypro-vistakon disposable contact lens project 5.3 ge plastics: selecting a partner 5.4 vallourec’s venture into metal injection molding 5.5 markets for technology and the returns on research 5.6 scientific instruments corporation
9780073659152
Creative ability in business--Case studies. New products--Case studies. Product management--Case studies. Problem solving--Case studies. Decision making--Case studies. Technological innovations--Management--Case studies.