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4 Business Ideas That Changed the World: Disruptive Innovation
Arkistoidut sarjat ("Toimeton syöte" status)
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Manage episode 343914090 series 112851
In the 1980s, Clayton Christensen cofounded a startup that took over a market niche from DuPont and Alcoa. That experience left Christensen puzzled. How could a small company with few resources beat rich incumbents?
It led to his theory of disruptive innovation, introduced in the pages of Harvard Business Review in 1995 and popularized two years later in The Innovators Dilemma. The idea has inspired a generation of entrepreneurs. It has reshaped R&D strategies at countless established firms. And it has changed how investors place billions of dollars and how governments spend billions more, aiming to kickstart new industries and spark economic growth.
But disruption has taken on a popular meaning well beyond what Christensen’s research describes. Some critics argue that the theory lacks evidence. Others say it glosses over the social costs of lost jobs of bankrupted companies. And debate continues over the best way to apply the idea in practice.
4 Business Ideas That Changed the World is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, an HBR editor talks to world-class scholars and experts on the most influential ideas of HBR’s first 100 years, such as shareholder value, scientific management, and emotional intelligence.
Discussing disruptive innovation with HBR editor Amy Bernstein are:
- Rita McGrath, professor at Columbia Business School
- Felix Oberholzer-Gee, professor at Harvard Business School
- Derek van Bever, senior lecturer at Harvard Business School
Further reading:
- HBR: What Is Disruptive Innovation?, by Clayton M. Christensen, Michael E. Raynor, and Rory McDonald
- New Yorker: The Disruption Machine: What the Gospel of Innovation Gets Wrong, by Jill Lepore
- Business History Review: How History Shaped the Innovator’s Dilemma, by Tom Nicholas
- HBR: Disruptive Technologies: Catching the Wave, by Joseph L. Bower and Clayton M. Christensen
653 jaksoa
Arkistoidut sarjat ("Toimeton syöte" status)
When? This feed was archived on December 25, 2022 00:46 (). Last successful fetch was on November 22, 2022 15:45 ()
Why? Toimeton syöte status. Palvelimemme eivät voineet hakea voimassa olevaa podcast-syötettä tietyltä ajanjaksolta.
What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.
Manage episode 343914090 series 112851
In the 1980s, Clayton Christensen cofounded a startup that took over a market niche from DuPont and Alcoa. That experience left Christensen puzzled. How could a small company with few resources beat rich incumbents?
It led to his theory of disruptive innovation, introduced in the pages of Harvard Business Review in 1995 and popularized two years later in The Innovators Dilemma. The idea has inspired a generation of entrepreneurs. It has reshaped R&D strategies at countless established firms. And it has changed how investors place billions of dollars and how governments spend billions more, aiming to kickstart new industries and spark economic growth.
But disruption has taken on a popular meaning well beyond what Christensen’s research describes. Some critics argue that the theory lacks evidence. Others say it glosses over the social costs of lost jobs of bankrupted companies. And debate continues over the best way to apply the idea in practice.
4 Business Ideas That Changed the World is a special series from HBR IdeaCast. Each week, an HBR editor talks to world-class scholars and experts on the most influential ideas of HBR’s first 100 years, such as shareholder value, scientific management, and emotional intelligence.
Discussing disruptive innovation with HBR editor Amy Bernstein are:
- Rita McGrath, professor at Columbia Business School
- Felix Oberholzer-Gee, professor at Harvard Business School
- Derek van Bever, senior lecturer at Harvard Business School
Further reading:
- HBR: What Is Disruptive Innovation?, by Clayton M. Christensen, Michael E. Raynor, and Rory McDonald
- New Yorker: The Disruption Machine: What the Gospel of Innovation Gets Wrong, by Jill Lepore
- Business History Review: How History Shaped the Innovator’s Dilemma, by Tom Nicholas
- HBR: Disruptive Technologies: Catching the Wave, by Joseph L. Bower and Clayton M. Christensen
653 jaksoa
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