Urban innovation networks : understanding the city as a strategic resource / Alexander Gutzmer.
Cham, [Switzerland] ; Heidelberg, [Germany] : Springer International Publishing Switzerland, 2016Description: x, 123 pages : 11 illustrations, 1 illustration in colour ; 25 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9783319246222 (hbk.)
- 9783319246246 (e-book)
- 23 307.76 GUT.Z 010891
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Bangalore | 307.76 GUT.Z 010891 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 010891 |
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307.76 GRE 022533 The smart enough city : putting technology in Its place to reclaim our urban future / | 307.76 GRO.V 010117 The Baltimore School of Urban Ecology : | 307.76 GRU 012557 Across theory and practice : | 307.76 GUT.Z 010891 Urban innovation networks : | 307.760 GWE 012478 Rebuilding Sustainable Urban Livelihoods : | 307.76 HAL 012781 The Sage handbook of the 21st century city / | 307.76 HAL 014424 Urban future 21 : |
Includes bibliographical references.
Foreword
1 Introduction
2 Globalized Space Versus Refuge of Locality? Beyond the Global Cities discourse
3 Rethinking the City: Actor-Network Theory and the Creation of Urban Connections
4 Urban Intensities: Architecture, Design, Affect
5 Rethinking Innovation: The Urban Perspective
6 Five Urban Stages
7 Conclusion.
This book offers fresh insights into how companies can engage with, and make use of, the modern metropolis. Based on actor-network theory and the resource-based view of the firm, it demonstrates how the contemporary city can be seen ℓ́ℓ and used ℓ́ℓ as a resource for corporate innovation. The main argument is that companies have to build what the author calls ℓ́ℓurban innovation networks.ℓ́ℓ After a theory-based outline of such networks, the author demonstrates the extent to which different institutional players ℓ́ℓ companies such as Audi, Ikea and Siemens, but also arts institutions like the Haus der Kunst in Munich ℓ́ℓ are already working to create them. The book combines management thinking with urban theory and the sociology of networks to create a unique blend of different views of capitalism and space, offering a new perspective on both the modern metropolis and globally operating companies active within our distinctly urban culture.
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