Search results for " INNOVATION"

showing 10 items of 1500 documents

The “Big Bang” of the populist parties in the European Union: The 2014 European Parliament election

2018

A significant number of voters are turning their backs on traditional parties. The stability of European party systems is being defied by a growing number of (new) radical parties, whose presence i...

Cultural StudiesOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementSociology and Political ScienceParliamentStrategy and Managementmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciencesGeography Planning and DevelopmentComparative politics0506 political scienceGreat recessionManagement of Technology and InnovationPolitical economyPolitical science0502 economics and business050602 political science & public administrationmedia_common.cataloged_instanceSocial innovationEuropean union050203 business & managementSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)media_commonInnovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research
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Regional industrial restructuring resulting from individual and system agency

2018

The article discusses mechanisms and policy that stimulate regional economic restructuring. Economic restructuring is conceptualised through the notion of path development. The article distinguishe...

Cultural StudiesOrganizational Behavior and Human Resource ManagementSociology and Political ScienceRestructuringStrategy and Management05 social sciencesGeography Planning and Development0211 other engineering and technologies0507 social and economic geography021107 urban & regional planning02 engineering and technologyRegional innovation systemEconomic restructuringManagement of Technology and InnovationAgency (sociology)BusinessEconomic system050703 geographySocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research
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Economic reasoning and creative industries progress

2017

ABSTRACTThis article offers a theoretical discussion on how major neoclassical economic theory assumptions blur the understanding of creative industries. By distinguishing between creative-rational and creative-intuitive industries, with different compositions of commercial and cultural attributes, we particularly show how the latter sector has characteristics and dynamics that are incompatible with a theory based on preference rationality, profit maximisation and equal access to information among actors. When customer utility is composed of economic, as well as aesthetic, spiritual, social, historical, symbolic and authenticity values, then all these will affect customers' willingness to p…

Cultural StudiesVisual Arts and Performing ArtsManagement scienceStrategy and ManagementCommunication05 social sciencesRationalityProfit (economics)Theory basedCreative industriesMicroeconomicsAccess to informationInformation asymmetryWillingness to payManagement of Technology and Innovation0502 economics and businessEconomics050207 economics050203 business & managementMarket failureCreative Industries Journal
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Imaging Cultural Heritage at Different Scales: Part I, the Micro-Scale (Manufacts)

2023

Applications of non-invasive sensing techniques to investigate the internal structure and surface of precious and delicate objects represent a very important and consolidated research field in the scientific domain of cultural heritage knowledge and conservation. The present article is the first of three reviews focused on contact and non-contact imaging techniques applied to surveying cultural heritage at micro- (i.e., manufacts), meso- (sites) and macro-scales (landscapes). The capability to infer variations in geometrical and physical properties across the inspected surfaces or volumes is the unifying factor of these techniques, allowing scientists to discover new historical sites or to …

Cultural property -- PreservationImaging systems in geophysicsPainting -- Conservation and restoration -- Technological innovationsnon-destructive diagnosticSettore GEO/11 - Geofisica ApplicataRemote sensing -- Equipment and suppliesGeneral Earth and Planetary Sciencesmicro-geophysicArchitecture -- Conservation and restoration -- Technological innovationsimaging techniquecultural heritageproximal sensingRemote Sensing
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Linking service structural complexity to customer satisfaction

2001

The literature shows a paradox in the understanding of the relationship between structural complexity (defined as the diversity of services offered by an organization) and customer satisfaction. Structural complexity tends to be a popular strategy designed to satisfy different customer needs. However, a negative relationship between structural complexity and customer satisfaction has also been argued. Based on the research on the public versus private distinction, this paper proposes that type of ownership is associated with the paradox mentioned, moderating the relationship between structural complexity and customer satisfaction. The authors tested this hypothesis using a sample of 60 mana…

Customer delightVoice of the customerCustomer retentionService qualityCustomer advocacyManagement of Technology and InnovationStrategy and ManagementCustomer satisfactionBusinessMarketingCustomer intelligenceCustomer to customerGeneral Business Management and AccountingInternational Journal of Service Industry Management
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EFFECTS OF CUSTOMER KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND CUSTOMER ORIENTATION ON INNOVATION CAPACITY AND MARKETING RESULTS IN SMEs: THE MEDIATING ROLE OF INNOVAT…

2018

Managing customer knowledge is a key of source for SMEs. The principal aim of this paper is to provide empirical evidence on the direct effects of two specific strategic resources: customer orientation and customer knowledge management (CKM), on innovation capacity and marketing results in SMEs. The study also examines the role of innovation orientation as a mediator between customer orientation and CKM. For this purpose, a structural model was proposed and tested through an empirical investigation with variance-based structural equation modeling (PLS) using a sample made up of 210 Spanish SMEs. The findings highlight the relevance of CKM and customer orientation as important strategic res…

Customer knowledgeCustomer knowledge managementStrategy and Management05 social sciencescustomer orientationSample (statistics)Variance (accounting)Orientation (graph theory)Structural equation modelingManagement of Technology and Innovation0502 economics and businessMediation050211 marketingRelevance (information retrieval)innovation orientationBusinessBusiness and International ManagementMarketinginnovation capacityEmpirical evidence050203 business & managementInternational Journal of Innovation Management
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Consumers' perceptions of mobile banking continuous usage in Finland and South Africa

2015

This study examines continuous usage behaviour related to mobile banking (m-banking) among consumers living in Finland (FI) and South Africa (ZA). The study investigates three post-adoption behavioural consequences - namely, trust, satisfaction and word of mouth. Using purposeful sampling techniques, we found that trust plays a significant role in promoting continuous usage of m-banking. In general, the respondents reported high levels of trust in m-banking technology and were satisfied with the m-banking application and services. In addition, convenience, user friendliness and speed emerged as the main sub-topics related to satisfaction. In most cases, the convenience of using m-banking do…

Customer retentionComputer Networks and Communicationsmedia_common.quotation_subjectmature marketWord of mouthm-bankingUser friendlinessSouth AfricaManagement of Technology and InnovationPerceptionmobile bankingMarketingword of mouthEmerging marketsta512Finlandmedia_commonMobile bankingelectronic financee-financesatisfactionAdvertisingtrustComputer Science ApplicationsPurposeful samplingluottamusemerging marketCustomer satisfactionBusinessFinanceInternational Journal of Electronic Finance
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Digital Banking in Northern India: The Risks on Customer Satisfaction

2021

The widespread use of digital technologies and the current pandemic (COVID) have fueled the need and call for digital transformation in the banking sector. Although this has various benefits, it is a disruption to the norm to which a bank customer has to become accustomed. This variance means that customers would have to make some changes to their routine. This can constitute risks in terms of maintaining customer satisfaction at previous levels. These risks are associated with customer retention because a service or product needs to be aligned with customer expectations to avoid them switching to other service providers. Moreover, it can also have an effect on reputa- tion. Offering digita…

Customer retentionInternet banking -- India NorthService industries -- India NorthStrategy and Managementmedia_common.quotation_subjectEconomics Econometrics and Finance (miscellaneous)digital banking; customer satisfaction; SERVQUAL model; risk management; service quality; digital transformationrisk managementservice qualityRisk management -- India NorthInsuranceFinance -- Technological innovations -- India NorthAccountingHG8011-9999ddc:330Quality (business)Marketingmedia_commonService (business)Service qualitydigital bankingSERVQUAL (Service quality framework)customer satisfactionDigital transformationSERVQUAL modelService providerBank customers -- India Northdigital transformationCustomer satisfactionBusinessBanks and banking -- Technological innovations -- India NorthReputationRisks
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Customer’s role in knowledge management and in the innovation process: effects on innovation capacity and marketing results

2016

Scholars have acknowledged customer knowledge management (CKM) as a key strategic resource for improving innovation and supporting long-term customer relationship management. This study provides a deeper understanding of the internal antecedents of business innovation capacity overcoming previous approaches. A model that had not previously been tested was used to analyse the role of customer collaboration and CKM – measured as a second-order construct – in innovation processes and marketing results. To test the model, structural equation modelling (partial least squares) was applied to a random sample of 210 Spanish companies. Results confirm that CKM and customer collaboration are antecede…

Customer retentionKnowledge managementbusiness.industryKnowledge economy05 social sciencesLibrary and Information SciencesCustomer relationship managementManagement Information SystemsKnowledge sharingCustomer advocacyManagement of Technology and Innovation0502 economics and business050211 marketingBusiness and International ManagementMarketingbusinessCustomer to customerCustomer intelligenceRelationship marketing050203 business & managementKnowledge Management Research & Practice
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Measuring the antecedents of e-loyalty and the effect of switching costs on website

2010

This paper deals with the process by which electronic customer loyalty (e-loyalty) is formed. The twofold aim is to analyse e-loyalty, describing its development in terms of how it is influenced by several determinants and to study potential barriers to switching which significantly affect the repeat purchase decision. In particular, an integrating theoretical framework is proposed to determine the e-loyalty dependency of electronic service quality and perceived value, and how this last relationship can be moderated by switching costs. Results offer evidence for the important role of customer's perceptions of e-service quality and value in e-loyalty. Proposals are made of how companies that…

Customer retentionProcess (engineering)Strategy and Managementmedia_common.quotation_subjectAffect (psychology)Loyalty business modelCustomer advocacyManagement of Technology and InnovationValue (economics)Quality (business)BusinessMarketingmedia_commonDependency (project management)The Service Industries Journal
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