Moral luck and responsible innovation management

Abstract

The study discusses the three roles of normative assumption in the theory and practice of innovation management: (1) they define the value of innovation, (2) specify its luck, and (3) determine some goals and methodologies of managing the luck of innovations. The crucial questions of the investigation are as follows: What does 'luck' mean in theories of innovation management?, and What is luck in the practice of innovation management? The conceptual analyses present logical links which occur between the normative premises of some canonical theories of metaethics and definitions of luck. In the context of these analyses the study discusses some prerequisites for responsible decisions relating to innovations. The paper illustrates some ways of using philosophical methods in the theory of innovation management.

The Construction of Ecosystem and Collaboration Platform for Enterprise Open Innovation

“…Defines an ecosystem as a system in which companies are symbiosis, and they meet customer’s needs and obtain economic value through the interaction between individuals and others. Pointed out that in the process of open innovation, enterprises should be committed to creating an open innovation ecosystem without “organizational boundaries.” Jacko (2020) pointed out that the open innovation ecosystem includes the business ecosystem and R&D ecosystem. Enterprises should focus on building an open innovation ecosystem in the existing business ecology and expand innovation effectiveness with joint ecosystem efforts.…”