1986
DOI: 10.1016/0737-6782(86)90039-1
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Emerging industries and the burnout of pioneers

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Cited by 106 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…For example, with regard to the first commercialized personal digital assistants (PDAs), Bayus et al (1997, p. 58) note: "The software was not completely debugged, and the handwriting recognition feature did not work as promised." Thus, although providing a potential benefit, a perceived lack of maturity and the resulting performance uncertainty often hinder the acceptance of products in the early stages of a new product category (Olleros 1986). Support for this argumentation comes from judgmental psychology.…”
Section: Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…For example, with regard to the first commercialized personal digital assistants (PDAs), Bayus et al (1997, p. 58) note: "The software was not completely debugged, and the handwriting recognition feature did not work as promised." Thus, although providing a potential benefit, a perceived lack of maturity and the resulting performance uncertainty often hinder the acceptance of products in the early stages of a new product category (Olleros 1986). Support for this argumentation comes from judgmental psychology.…”
Section: Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Previous research has argued that, due to their novelty, pioneering products are afflicted with high performance uncertainty (Agarwal and Bayus 2004;Veryzer 1998). This, in turn, has been shown to result in high trial resistance by potential users, thereby negatively affecting new product success (Olleros 1986;Parker and Gatignon 1996). Confirming this notion, our study demonstrates that a preannouncement message focus aimed at reducing perceived product risk positively moderates the relationship between preannouncement intensity and new product success for pioneers: The stronger the message focuses on risk reduction, the stronger is the effect of preannouncement intensity on new product success.…”
Section: Research Issuesmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Previous research on technological discontinuities (e.g. Olleros, 1986;Tushman et al, 1997;Tripsas and Gavetti, 2000) and the management of discontinuous innovation (e.g. March, 1991;Leonard-Barton, 1992;Utterback, 1994;Tushman and O'Reilly, 1996;Christensen, 1997) has provided valuable insights on how to organise discontinuous innovation, but there are a few examples of how firms actually deal with such innovations.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%