: Oliver Gassmann, Karolin Frankenberger, Roman Sauer
: Exploring the Field of Business Model Innovation New Theoretical Perspectives
: Palgrave Macmillan
: 9783319411446
: 1
: CHF 66.50
:
: Betriebswirtschaft
: English
: 128
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

Presenting a broad literature review of scholarly work in the area of Business Model Innovation, this new book analyses 50 management theories in the context of BMI to yield valuable new insights. Research on BMI is still in its infancy and has so far proved to be more than just a sub-discipline of strategy or innovation research.Exploring the field of Business Innovationdemonstrates the importance of the discipline as a more specialized management research field and offers new understandings of this important subject. It presents 'grand theories' that will help researchers approach BMI through a different angle and describes business models as phenomena, enabling readers to understand their patterns and mechanisms. Reviewing the most important academic work on the subject over the last 15 years, the authors aim to open up the debate and inspire researchers to look at this phenomenon from new and different angles. 



Oliver Gassmann is a Senior Professor at the University of St. Gallen Switzerland, where he is also Director of the Institute of Technology Management.

Karolin Frankenberger is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Technology Management, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland, and head of the BMI-lab.

Roman Sauer is a Research Associate at the Institute of Technology Management, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland, where he works as a consultant for the BMI lab. 

Praise For Exploring The Field of business Model Innovation5
Acknowledgements7
Contents8
List of Figures11
List of Tables12
Author Biographies13
CHAPTER 1: Introduction14
Note17
Bibliography17
CHAPTER 2: Leading Business Model Research: The Seven Schools of Thought19
2.1 Activity System School (IESE Business School and Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania)20
2.2 Process School (IAE Business School)22
2.3 Cognitive School (Cass Business School)25
2.4 Technology-Driven School (University of California, Berkeley)27
2.5 Strategic Choice School (Harvard Business School)30
2.6 Recombination School (University of St. Gallen)31
2.7 Duality School (London Business School)34
2.8 Case Study: Nespresso from the Perspective of the Seven Schools of Thought36
2.9 Preliminary Discussion42
2.10 Role of Theories for Explaining a Phenomenon51
Notes54
Bibliography54
CHAPTER 3: Exploring the Role of Popular Management Theories for BMI Research59
3.1 Absorptive Capacity Theory59
3.2 Administrative Behaviour Theory61
3.3 Agency Theory (Principal–Agent Problem)62
3.4 Behavioural Decision Theory62
3.5 Managerial Cognition63
3.5.1 Schemata63
3.5.2 Cognitive Maps64
3.5.3 Dominant Logic64
3.5.4 Boundary Objects65
3.5.5 Summary: Business Models and the Cognitive Perspective65
3.6 Contingency Theory66
3.7 Theory of Dynamic Capabilities67
3.8 Evolutionism68
3.9 Organizational Ambidexterity69
3.10 General Systems Theory70
3.11 Path Dependency Theory (Historical Institutionalism)71
3.12 Institutional Theory71
3.13 Knowledge-Based View of the Firm72
3.14 Organizational Learning Theory72
3.15 Resource-Based View of the Firm73
3.16 Resource Dependency Theory74
3.17 Social Capital Theory75
3.18 Social Network Theory75
3.19 Stakeholder Theory76
3.20 Transaction Cost Theory77
Notes78
Bibliography79
CHAPTER 4: Exploring Upcoming Theories for BMI Research: Enlightening the Dark Side of the Moon89
4.1 Theory of Argumentation90
4.2 Attention-Based View90
4.3 Chaos Theory92
4.4 Competitive Imitation92
4.5 Cognitive Dissonance Theory93
4.6 Social Cognitive Theory94
4.7 Theory of Constraints94
4.8 Effectuation95
4.9 Equity Theory96
4.10 Experiential Learning Theory97
4.11 Flow Theory97
4.12 Game Theory98
4.13 Garbage Can Theory98
4.14 Theory of Illusion of Control99
4.15 Information-Processing Theory99
4.16 Language Action Perspective100
4.17 Management Fashion Theory101
4.18 New Institutionalism101
4.19 Organizational Culture Theory102
4.20 Organizational Information-Processing Theory102
4.21 Portfolio Theory103
4.22 Product Lifecycle Model103
4.23 Prospect Theory104
4.24 Punctuated Equilibrium Theory104
4.25 Real Options Theory105
4.26 Self-Efficacy Theory105
4.27 Slack Theory106
4.28 Social Exchange Theory106
4.29 Structuration Theory107
4.30 Transactive Memory Theory108
Notes108
Bibliography110
CHAPTER 5: Conclusion: Opening up a New Debate on BMI118
Bibliography122
Index123