Collaborative Innovation Networks

This unique book reveals how Collaborative Innovation Networks (COINs) can be used to achieve resilience to change and external shocks. COINs, which consist of 'cyberteams' of motivated individuals, are self-organizing emergent social systems for coping with external change. The book describes how COINs enable resilience in healthcare, e.g. through teams of patients, family members, doctors and researchers to support patients with chronic diseases, or by reducing infant mortality by forming groups of mothers, social workers, doctors, and policymakers. It also examines COINs within large corporations and how they build resilience by forming, spontaneously and without intervention on the part of the management, to creatively respond to new risks and external threats. The expert contributions also discuss how COINs can benefit startups, offering new self-organizing forms of leadership in which all stakeholders collaborate to develop new products.

Combines the topic of resilience with collaborative innovation networks and social networks Features the emergent stream of research on the use and emergence of collaborative innovation networks in healthcare Provides use cases on how collaborative innovation networks are relevant in entrepreneurship

Autorentext
Francesca Grippa is an Associate Teaching Professor and Faculty Lead in the Bachelor of Science in Management at Northeastern University, where she teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in entrepreneurship, business strategy and international business. Dr Grippa also collaborates with researchers at the MIT Center for Collective Intelligence on topics related to Collaborative Innovation Networks.
João Leitão is an Assistant Professor at the University of Beira Interior (UBI), Portugal, teaching entrepreneurship and economics to undergraduate and graduate students. He is also an Associate Researcher of the CEG-IST, University of Lisbon, Portugal and Professor vinculado at the Instituto Multidisciplinar de Empresa, Universidad de Salamanca, Spain. He is co-author of fourteen books covering topics on entrepreneurship, innovation and technological change.
Julia Gluesing is the President of Cultural Connections, Inc., a research, consulting, and education firm supporting global networked organizations. She is also a business and organizational anthropologist and Research Professor in Industrial and Systems Engineering at Wayne State University, where she teaches global perspectives in engineering management, global leadership, and qualitative research methods course in the Global Executive Track Ph.D.
Ken Riopelle is a Research Professor in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Wayne State University, Detroit Michigan. Dr. Riopelle's professional career spans over 40 years in both the auto industry and academia.
Peter A. Gloor is a Research Scientist at the Center for Collective Intelligence at MIT's Sloan School of Management where he leads a project exploring Collaborative Innovation Networks. He is also Founder and Chief Creative Officer of social network software company GalaxyAdvisors. In addition Peter is a Honorary Professor at University of Cologne, a Honorary Professor at Jilin University Changchun, and Distinguished Visiting Professor at P. Universidad Católica de Chile. Previously, Peter was a Partner with Deloitte Consulting, leading its e-Business practice for Europe, a Partner with PricewaterhouseCoopers and the section leader for software engineering at UBS. Peter has written 9 books, most recently Swarm Creativity: Competitive Advantage through Collaborative Innovation Networks (Oxford University Press, 2005), Coolhunting: Chasing Down the Next Big Thing (with Scott Cooper) (AMACOM, 2007), and Coolfarming: Turn Your Great Idea into the Next Big Thing, (AMACOM 2010). His two new books Swarmleadership and Sociometrics (Emerald, 2017).

Inhalt
Part 1: ENTREPRENEURSHIP.- Chapter 1: Analyzing VC Influence on Startup Success: They Might Not Be Good For You .- Chapter 2: Resilient Community and Economic Development through Collaborative Online Innovation Networks.- Chapter 3: Resilience through collaborative networks in emerging economies: evidence from Chinese venture capital.- Chapter 4: Enhancing Social and Intellectual Collaboration in Innovation Networks: A Study of Entrepreneurial Networks in an Urban Technological University.- Chapter 5: German Association or Chinese Emperor? Building COINs Between China and Germany.- Part 2: HEALTHCARE.- Chapter 6: Dynamically Adapting the Environment for Elderly People Through Smartwatch-based Mood Detection.- Chapter 7: Creating Collaborative Innovation Networks (COINs) to Reduce Infant Mortality. Chapter 8: Muse headband: Measuring Tool or a Collaborative Gadget?.- Chapter 9: Creative Systems Analysis of Design Thinking Process.- Part 3: SOCIETY AND CULTURE.- Chapter 10: Indigenous Siberian Food Sharing Networks: Social Innovation in a Transforming Economy.- Chapter 11: Protecting New Zealand Native Birds: An Investigation into Founder Motivations of the Squawk Squad Collaborative Innovation Network.- Chapter 12: Analyzing the Evolution of World Cultures through Epic Stories: From Gilgamesh to Games of Thrones.- Chapter 13: GalaxyScope Finding the Truth of Tribes on Social Media.- Chapter 14: Wuity as Higher Cognition Combing Intuitive and Deliberate Judgments for CreativityAnalyzing Elon Musk's Way to Innovate.- Chapter 15: A Method of Generating Societal Vision based on the Social Systems Theory.- Part 4: OPEN DIALOGUE AND CREATIVITY.- Chapter 16: Peer Learning via Dialogue with a Pattern Language.- Chapter 17: Using Open Dialogue Patterns to Improve Conversation in Daily Life.- Chapter 18: Open Dialogue as Coupling of Psychic, Social, and Creative Systems.- Chapter 19: Story Writing for Creative Revising of Ideas.