A Technique for Assessing an Organization's Ability to Change

Lannes, Will; Logan, James W.

doi:10.1109/tem.2004.836360

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Innovation is a major economic driver and platform for competition in industrialized economies, pushing companies to create novel information, develop new products, and improve performance in globally changing business environments with new merchandise, ideas, methods, devices, services, technologies, or strategies (Bala Subrahmanya 2003;Foster 1986;Lannes and Logan 2004;Montalvo 2006;Mukherjee et al 2004;PDMA 2008). Companies face financial challenges to sustain growth in sales and profits, largely determined by whether or not they understand strategies in survival.…”

Section: Supplier Dynamic Capabilities and Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovative Quick Response Programs in Logistics and Supply Chain Management

Cheng

Choi

2010

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Section: Supplier Dynamic Capabilities and Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Innovative Quick Response Programs in Logistics and Supply Chain Management

Cheng

Choi

2010

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“…Star plots have been used to represent healthcare data (Saary, 2008), organizational change capacity (Lannes & Logan, 2004), and to display data on water poverty (Pandey, Manandhar, & Kazama, 2012). (Pickett & Grinstein, 1988) A stick figure glyph is composed of a series of conjoined lines where each line segment represents a different parameter and physical attributes like length, thickness, color, or angle between the lines are used to represent magnitude.…”

Section: Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Factors Principles Underlying Glyph Design: A Review of the Literature and an Agenda for Future Research

Siva

Chaparro

Palmer

2012

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual

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Glyphs are graphical icons that depict multivariate data and are used by a number of disparate fields. Their designs are varied, reflecting both the diversity of applications and the absence of design standards. In the absence of guidelines, glyph designers have relied on their intuition and expert opinion to develop a diverse collection of idiosyncratic techniques for representing complex data sets. Importantly, it is not clear whether glyph design schemes are in any way optimal for efficient perceptual interpretation and usage. We note several findings in the perception and cognition literature that may serve as an initial basis for guidelines, we discuss how they might be used and the importance of doing so. Additionally, the dynamic updating of information in glyphs is a new trend that makes this kind of optimization necessary now more than has been in the past.

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