The innovation illusion : how so little is created by so many working so hard / by Fredrik Erixon and Björn Weigel.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780300222128
- 0300222122
- Technological innovations -- Economic aspects
- Technological innovations -- Social aspects
- Labor
- Capitalism
- Work
- Innovations -- Aspect économique
- Innovations -- Aspect social
- Travail
- labor
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Industries -- General
- Capitalism
- Labor
- Technological innovations -- Economic aspects
- Technological innovations -- Social aspects
- 338/.064 23
- HC79.T4 E75 2016eb
- QC 344
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction -- Middle-aged capitalism -- Grey is the colour of capitalism -- The rise and rise again of bureaucratic corporate managerialism -- The two faces of globalisation -- The return of the regulators -- Unleashed regulatory complexity and uncertainty overwhelm innovation -- Capitalism and robots -- The future and how to prevent it.
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed October 4, 2016).
Timely, compelling, and certain to be controversial-a deeply researched study that reveals how companies and policy makers are hindering innovation-led growth Conventional wisdom holds that Western economies are on the threshold of fast-and-furious technological development. Fredrik Erixon and Bjorn Weigel refute this idea, bringing together a vast array of data and case studies to tell a very different story. With expertise spanning academia and the business world, Erixon and Weigel illustrate how innovation is being hampered by existing government regulations and corporate practices. Capitalism, they argue, has lost its mojo. Assessing the experiences of global companies, including Nokia, Uber, IBM, and Apple, the authors explore three key themes: declining economic dynamism in Western economies; growing corporate reluctance to contest markets and innovate; and excessive regulation limiting the diffusion of innovation. At a time of low growth, high unemployment, and increasing income inequality, innovation-led growth is more necessary than ever. This book unequivocally details the obstacles hindering our future prosperity.
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