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About 10,000 papers for “Innovation diffusion”

Innovation Diffusion

Eitan Muller, Renana Peres · World Scientific-Now Publishers series in business · 2023

The following sections are included:IntroductionThe Evolution of Innovation Diffusion ResearchWhat’s Next?References

Cited by 0

Innovation Diffusion

Sebastiano A. Delre, Matteo Richiardi, Lisa Sella et al. · 2013

Abstract. This paper focuses on the structural estimation of agent based models. After presenting and discussing the econometric methodology we use, we provide an example of the structural estimation of an agent-based model of innovation diffusion.

Cited by 0

Innovation Diffusion

David Strang · Wiley Encyclopedia of Management · 2015

Abstract Much organizational research examines the process by which new ideas and practices spread.

Cited by 0

Innovation Diffusion

Cindy Kovalik, Chia‐Ling Kuo · Simulation & Gaming · 2012

This research project investigated student reaction to playing the DIFFUSION SIMULATION GAME (DSG) and how an instructor, who is a novice in playing online games, implemented the DSG in an online higher education course. The goal of this research project was to determine whether playing the DSG helps students learn and apply course content. In addition, the authors sought to understand how to implement and use the DSG effectively as an integral part of the online Managing Technological Change course. Results indicated that student reaction to playing the game was very positive and students felt the game helped them better understand the change process. For example, students felt the DSG provided insight into school culture, the amount of time needed to implement a change, and the need for a change agent to be flexible. The instructor learned the importance of clearly identifying learning goals when using the DSG in an online course and realized that debriefing is a critical component of using games or simulations for learning.

Cited by 5

Innovation Diffusion

Roberto Fontana, Franco Malerba · Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks · 2018

First we offer a definition of innovation diffusion. We then identify the main stylized fact about innovation diffusion. Finally, we review several alternative explanations of the main stylized fact.

Cited by 0

DIFFUSION INNOVATION

Saša Stepanov, Todor Petković, Nemanja Stepanov et al. · International Scientific Conference ERAZ. Knowledge Based Sustainable Development · 2019

Saša Stepanov – MEF, Faculty of Applied Menagement, Economy and Finance, Jevrejska 24/1, Belgrade, SerbiaTodor Petković – VPSSS Cacak, City park 2, Zemun, Belgrade, SerbiaNemanja Stepanov – Faculty of Political Science, Jove Ilića 165, Belgrade, Serbia DOI: https://doi.org/10.31410/ERAZ.2019.353 5th International Conference – ERAZ 2019 – KNOWLEDGE BASED SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, Budapest – Hungary, May 23, 2019, CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS […]

Cited by 0Open access

Innovation Diffusion

Nikolaos Evangelatos, Elias G. Carayannis · International Journal of Social Ecology and Sustainable Development · 2014

The phenomenon of diffusion has been extensively studied from different disciplines in the natural and social sciences and has been used in the study of innovation dynamics. Diffusion plays also a central role to the study of disease-spread within a population, being an essential element of epidemiological research. In case of disease-diffusion, the contagious agents spread among susceptible individuals, thus rendering them infected. Those individuals can in turn communicate the disease to other susceptible community members and start an epidemic. These characteristics of disease-spread have been successfully studied by epidemiological theoretical tools. Patent citations, traditionally used as indicators for R&D output, signal the acquisition of knowledge and, in that sense, facilitate diffusion of innovation. In this paper the authors argue that patent citations could be seen as contagious agents and the diffusion of innovation could be studied with tools from the field of epidemiology. In this direction authors draw a theoretical framework for future original research.

Cited by 2

Innovation Translation and Innovation Diffusion

Arthur Tatnall · International Journal of Actor-Network Theory and Technological Innovation · 2009

The process of innovation involves getting new ideas accepted and new technologies adopted and used. A number of approaches to the theorising of technological innovation exist, but this article will compare and contrast just two: Innovation Diffusion and Innovation Translation, giving examples of how each approach is used in different situations. While there are many advantages to use of a Translation approach, it is too simplistic to suggest that Translation always offers a better approach than Diffusion, and the article proposes that perhaps it should not be a case of either one approach or the other but the use of whichever is most appropriate to a particular investigation.

Cited by 11

Diffusion Of Innovation

Health Affairs · 2018

Health care providers are in the midst of a massive effort to diffuse innovative approaches to patient care. While most innovations fail, a few diffuse successfully and are sustained. This month's DataGraphic describes the spread or outcomes of four important health care delivery innovations adopted by hospitals or primary care clinicians: hospital palliative care, electronic consults for preoperative anesthesiology assessment, Medicare's free annual wellness visit, and a primary care improvement network.

Cited by 4

Diffusion of Innovation

Gregory Crow · Nursing Administration Quarterly · 2006

Successfully leading change represents one of the most, if not the most, challenging aspects of a leader's role. The traditional top-down command and control structures and processes present in healthcare institutions and nursing are the enemies of effective change. Transitioning from traditional structures to structures that are more of a partnership between point-of-service staff and administrators is the foundation for creating an evidence-based practice culture.

Cited by 24

Diffusion of Innovation

Laura González, Michelle Aebersold, Cynthia L. Fenske · CIN Computers Informatics Nursing · 2014

Gonzalez, Laura PhD, ARNP, CNE; Aebersold, Michelle PhD, RN; Fenske, Cynthia L. DNP, RN, CNE Author Information

Cited by 8Open access

Diffusion of innovation

Shaqe, Erlet · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2025

Cited by 0Open access