2003
DOI: 10.1108/14601060310456328
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A hierarchical framework of new products development: an example from biotechnology

Abstract: Many new products are based on new technologies, which may in turn be based on new scientific discoveries. The extant literature on new product development has focused on how a firm may successfully commercialize new products. There is a corporate cost associated with new product failure, which extends beyond the final product-manufacturing corporation to all the parties involved in the supply chain for the failed product. The new product development community has developed frameworks for managing the new prod… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Collaborative efforts of supply chain participants that include supplier development, coordination with suppliers and customers Birou and Fawcett, 1994;Helper and Sako, 1995;Alexandre et al, 2003;Cagliano et al, 2005;Rungtusanatham and Forza, 2004;Ketchen et al, 2008…”
Section: Supply Chain Coordinationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collaborative efforts of supply chain participants that include supplier development, coordination with suppliers and customers Birou and Fawcett, 1994;Helper and Sako, 1995;Alexandre et al, 2003;Cagliano et al, 2005;Rungtusanatham and Forza, 2004;Ketchen et al, 2008…”
Section: Supply Chain Coordinationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A few studies have examined the role of a product manager in specific industries like the pharmaceutical industry (Berek, 1998;Veloutsou and Panigryakis, 2001), retail financial services (Connolly, 2002;Harness, 2003;Strieter et al, 1997), and industrial markets (Cummings, Jackson, and Ostrom, 1984). However, the product management literature largely focuses on organizational practices related to new product development (NPD) and the various organization structures that firms can use for product management (Alexandre, Furrer, and Sudharshan, 2003;Cooper and Kleinschmidt, 2001;Crawford, 1997;Griffin, 1997;Mohr, 2001;Riek, 2001;Swink, 2002;Urban and Hauser, 1993). The emphasis of the literature has been on the product management process and the product-related factors that determine success or failure of new products.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%