Innovations | Cairn.info https://shs.cairn.info/build/assets/cairn-B7RWiji2.png tag:cairn.info,2005:rss/revue/E_INNO Cairn.info 2026 2025-10-10T00:00:00+02:00 tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_HS1_2025 <![CDATA[ Abstract Booklet | Innovations (2025/HS1 special issue) ]]> 2025-10-10T00:00:00+02:00 2025-10-10T00:00:00+02:00
  • Pages 1 to 1| Economics, management and innovation engineering: trajectories and prospects for systemic innovation
  • Pages 3 to 3| Contextualized Innovation in the South: Two Directionalities to Take into Account | Judith Sutz
  • Pages 4 to 4| Open Science in An Era of Techno-Nationalism and Intellectual Monopolies – A European Dilemma | Bengt-Åke Lundvall
  • Pages 5 to 5| Systemic Innovation, Emerging Value Chains and Circular Economy: Insights from the Agri-Food and Related Sectors | Laura Carraresi
  • Pages 6 to 6| ESG and Green Innovation: New Challenges and Recent Developments | Zied Ftiti
  • Pages 7 to 7| Advancing Service Innovation and Quality: The Role of Service Development, Feedback Integration, and Modularization | Ida Gremyr
  • Pages 8 to 8| The Big Dilemmas of Healthcare Innovation | Francesco Schiavone
  • Pages 9 to 9| From Securitization to Normalization: The Politics of Climate Engineering | Marine de Guglielmo Weber
  • Pages 10 to 10| Hybridisation of knowledge put to the test by participatory science: the case of environmental crowdsensing
  • Pages 11 to 11| Hybridizing Knowledge through Citizen Science: The Case of Environmental Crowdsensing | Maryse Carmes
  • Pages 12 to 12| Regional Development Traps in Europe, and How to Overcome Them | Ron Boschma
  • Pages 13 to 13| A New View on Radical Innovation | Koen Frenken, Matthijs Punt
  • Pages 14 to 14| Toward an Ecological Bioeconomy: Rethinking Environmental Innovation Based on Organic Resources | Romain Debref
  • Pages 15 to 15| From Buyer – Supplier Co-Innovation Dynamics to the Dynamics of Ecosystems | Romaric Servajean-Hilst
  • Pages 16 to 16| From Dual Innovation Systems to Decision Support: From Academic Research to Operational Implementation | François-Xavier Meunier
  • Pages 17 to 17| Ecological Accounting for Sustainable Territories: Dialogue and Coordination | Clément Morlat
  • Pages 18 to 18| Healthcare Innovation: From Bioclusters to Hospitals – What Continuum? | Estelle Vallier
  • Pages 19 to 19| Strategic Management of Organizational Tensions in Uncertain Environments: Challenges and Levers for Innovation | Sophie Bollinger
  • Pages 20 to 20| Studying Innovation in Agriculture: Toward a Political Economy of Innovation Grounded in a Multi-Scalar Approach | Eléonore Schnebelin
  • Pages 21 to 21| The Role of Universities in Building Innovation Capabilities | Rodrigo Arocena
  • Pages 23 to 23| Innovation Economics for Future Times | Dominique Foray
  • Pages 24 to 24| Building the Technological Competences for A European Renaissance | Daniele Archibugi
  • Pages 25 to 25| How Does Heterogeneous Technological Change Shape EU Dependence on Critical Raw Material Imports? | Claudia Ghisetti, Stefano Bianchini, Giacomo Damioli, Marco Compagnoni
  • Pages 26 to 26| Enterprise Knowledge Capital: Shaping Innovation Strategies in the Semiconductor Industry and Their Challenges in A Changing World | Blandine Laperche
  • Pages 27 to 27| AI’s Triple Helix: Narratives, Technologies, and Law | Nessrine Omrani, Francesco Paolo Appio, Rian Beise-Zee
  • Pages 28 to 28| Innovation and AI: Between Science and Science-Fiction | Thomas Michaud
  • Pages 29 to 29| The Intersection of Technological Trajectories: The Case of Medical Instrumentation and Artificial Intelligence | Sana Elouaer-Mrizak, Didier Lebert
  • Pages 30 to 30| High-Risk AI and EU Regulation: What Implications for Innovation and Strategic Positioning? | Isabelle Liotard
  • Pages 31 to 31| Collaborative Decision-Making in CoPS Industries: A Systematic Literature Review | Rasul Hajiyev, Victor Dos Santos Paulino
  • Pages 32 to 32| Disruptions in the Space Ecosystem: Early Identification | Zouheir El Kawas, Victor Dos Santos Paulino
  • Pages 33 to 33| Integrating Sustainability Issues with Socio-Economic Pressures in the Design of Space Projects | Coralie Lhabitant, Victor Dos Santos Paulino, Christian Gnekpe, Laurent Deroin
  • Pages 34 to 34| Space Innovation Between Continuity and Disruption: New Space Through the Lens of European and North American Patents (1990–2024) | Gabriel Vernhes, Richard Le Goff
  • Pages 35 to 35| Investigating the Triple Helix Twins Governance through Coopetition: A CoPS Case Study | Aveline Cloitre, Victor Dos Santos Paulino
  • Pages 36 to 36| Between Nation and Planet: Space Innovations and Technological Sovereignty in a Planetary Age | Brad Tabas
  • Pages 37 to 37| Exploring Comparative Advantages of National Industries | Didier Lebert, Alexis Poindron
  • Pages 38 to 38| Reclassifying Innovation for Biodiversity: A Patent-Based Framework to Monitor Green and Pervasive Technologies | Viviana d'Angelo, Fabrizio Tuzi, Andrea Filippetti
  • Pages 39 to 39| The Transformation of Complex Product Industries: The Case of the Space Industry | Pierre Barbaroux, Didier Lebert
  • Pages 40 to 40| Italy’s Position in Global Innovation Networks: A Network Analysis Approach | Andrea Coveri, Raffaele Giammetti, Antonello Zanfei
  • Pages 41 to 41| Eco-Innovations, Circular Economy, and Territorial Development: The Case of Recycling and Valorization of Flax By-Products in Flanders Maritime, Hauts-de-France, France | José Andrade
  • Pages 42 to 42| Circular Economy and Vulnerability: Tensions and Trade-Offs in Circular Organisations | Nabila Arfaoui, Pascale Blanchetiere, Virginie Cartier, Lucie Cortambert, Marie-France Vernier
  • Pages 43 to 43| Innovation and Obsolescence. Repairer’s Perspective on Innovation as A Barrier to Repair | Francisco López-Bermúdez, Xavier Vence
  • Pages 44 to 44| Artificial Intelligence and Digital Product Passports: Enabling Circular Business Models for Sustainability | Marco Antonio Bravo-Fabian
  • Pages 45 to 45| Aligning Public Innovation and Impact Investing to Address Major Socio-Ecological Challenges | Emmanuelle Dubocage, Isabelle Liotard, Valérie Revest, Alessandro Sapio
  • Pages 46 to 46| Monetary Policy and Financial Initiatives in the EU for Climate Change. How Coordinated Are Both? | Alberto Turnes
  • Pages 47 to 47| Understanding Investment Strategies under Uncertainty: The Evidence from CVC Green Investment | Nurina Heratri
  • Pages 48 to 48| Environmental Related Taxes and Business Eco-Innovation | Sugey López-Pérez, Xavier Vence, Alberto Turnes
  • Pages 49 to 49| Protecting Innovation in An Open Innovation Context: Multiple Challenges | Liliana Mitkova, Véronique Schaeffer
  • Pages 50 to 50| Open Innovation in Exporting SMEs: The Role of Trust and Communication among Business Partners | Oksana Kantaruk Pierre, Raluca Mogos Descotes, Björn Walliser
  • Pages 52 to 52| Navigating Co-Creation Processes to Build Sustainable Agroecological Systems | Mireille Matt, Alison Loconto, Renée Van Dis, Évelyne Lhoste, Alejandra Jimenez
  • Pages 53 to 53| Institutional Innovation for the Agroecological Transition: A Case Study of A Regional Natural Park Project | Léo Mocquelet
  • Pages 54 to 54| Institutional barriers and subsidies: an asymmetry in technological competitiveness for agroecology in tropical agriculture | Ludovic Temple, Nathalie Jas, Hadrien Di Roberto, Thierry Brunelle, Bruel Tchiofouo Yemelo, Gérard Dlp Bayiha
  • Pages 56 to 56| Vineyards in the Making: An Analysis of Resources and the Structuring of an Innovative, Place-Based Collective Action | Jean Werling, Monica Saïdi, Corinne Tanguy
  • Pages 57 to 57| How Do Role-Playing Games Facilitate Farmers’ Learning of Innovations in Sustainable Land Management? | Faridah Dosso
  • Pages 58 to 58| Embeddedness and Connectedness in the Geography of Eco-Innovation | Simon Nadel, Danielle Galliano, Olivier Pauly
  • Pages 59 to 59| Innovating in Viticulture: Trajectories of Practice Change among Wine Estates in Burgundy | Marie David, Corinne Tanguy
  • Pages 60 to 60| Determinants of the Adoption of Varietal Innovation in French Wine Cooperatives and Unions of Wine Cooperatives | Mohamed Makraz, Louis-Antoine Saïsset, Leila Temri, Iciar Pavez
  • Pages 61 to 61| Transition of Territorialized Agri-Food Value Chains: The Contribution of Life Cycle Assessment | Eugène Fremond, Marie De Lamballerie, Gaëlle Petit
  • Pages 62 to 62| Territorialization for Innovation in Beef Value Chains? | Florence Hellec, Leslie Carnoye
  • Pages 63 to 63| An Emerging Bio-based Value Chain and New Business Models: The Case of Sheep Wool Valorization | Sophie Reboud, Corinne Tanguy
  • Pages 64 to 64| What Transition in the Food System in Bourgogne – Franche-Comté? Supplying Institutional Catering through Short Food Supply Chains | Delphine Gallaud
  • Pages 65 to 65| A Hybrid Territorial Collective and Innovation Processes for Local Procurement in Institutional Catering: The Case of Dombes Carp | Virginie Baritaux, Kamar Habli, Carole Chazoule, Étienne Polge
  • Pages 66 to 66| Are Cooperatives Intermediaries of Agriculture’s Digital Transformation? | Békanty Ange Kouassi, Leila Temri, Louis-Antoine Saïsset
  • Pages 67 to 67| Analyzing Technological Trajectories in Biogas: A Main Path Analysis of Patent Citation Networks | Luis Orozco, Geoffroy Labrouche, Simon Nadel
  • Pages 68 to 68| On-Farm Biogas Production and the Emergence of Eco-Innovation Pathways in the Grand Est Region (France) | Aure Guyot, Romain Debref
  • Pages 69 to 69| Navigating Complexity: Foresight, Innovation, and Sustainability in the Blue Economy | Lisa Pace
  • Pages 70 to 70| The Blue Economy: Challenges, Opportunities and Trade-Offs for Preserving Marine Ecosystems | Nathalie Hilmi, Nathalie Lazaric
  • Pages 71 to 71| Antioxidant Application of Sub-Saharan Mangrove Polyphenols in Sea Bream (Sparusaurata) Preservation | Manjeet Singh
  • Pages 72 to 72| Governing Plastic as Commons: Polycentric and Adaptive Pathways to a Circular Economy in the Mediterranean | Pedro Lopez Merino, Christophe Charlier, Eric Guerci
  • Pages 73 to 73| Blue Innovation and the Roles of Higher Education and Research in Developing a Blue Economy: Contributions from the IFSEA Graduate School | Frida Lasram, Blandine Laperche
  • Pages 74 to 74| Sustainable Innovation Constraints in Asymmetric Trade Relations: An Analysis of Moroccan Exporters of Eco-labelled Seafood on the European Market | Oumaima Chamchati, Raluca Mogos Descotes
  • Pages 75 to 75| Spectral Methods as Rapid Tools for Assessing the Freshness and Quality of Seafood Products: Application to the Analysis of Fillets and Isolated Mitochondria from European Sea Bass and Gilthead Sea Bream | Aurélie Mateos
  • Pages 76 to 76| A Novel Sodium Alginate Extracted from A Marine Brown Seaweed: Production, Characterization, and Biological Activities | Faiez Hentati, Romdhane Karoui
  • Pages 77 to 77| Are Smart Destinations Really Smart? Evidence from an International Comparative Study | Naïma Aïdi
  • Pages 78 to 78| AI for Achieving SDGs in Tourism: What EuroMed Cities Can Learn from the French Riviera and SouthMed Experiences? | Adelina Zeqiri, Adel Ben Youssef
  • Pages 79 to 79| Solar Innovation as a Driver of Regional Development in Morocco: Evidence from Sectoral Data | Abdelilah Gouaghdime, Driss Mafamane
  • Pages 80 to 80| How Do Environmental Taxation and Green Bonds Contribute to the Transition to a More Sustainable Economy? | Alberto Turnes
  • Pages 81 to 81| Environmental Performance and Financial Performance: The Predominant Moderating Effect of ESG Controversies alongside Board Gender Diversity and Independence | Rey Dang, Jean-Michel Sahut
  • Pages 82 to 82| Is Environmental Disclosure A Reflection or A Catalyst of Green Innovation? A Systematic Review Perspective | Lhassan Essajide, Slimane Ed-Dafali, Hicham Sbai
  • Pages 83 to 83| Governance and Sustainability-Oriented Innovations in Wine Firms: A Qualitative Study in France | Louis-Antoine Saïsset, Iciar Pavez, Leila Temri
  • Pages 84 to 84| Innovation, Digitalization, and Sustainability: The New Frontiers of Entrepreneurial Finance | Jean-François Sattin, Didier Chabaud, Emmanuelle Dubocage, Caroline Tarillon
  • Pages 85 to 85| Impact Start-Ups in Search of Legitimacy to Attract Funding | Caroline Marie-Jeanne, Catherine Deffains-Crapsky, Jonathan Labbé, Abdel Malik Ola
  • Pages 86 to 86| Fintech Entrepreneur Financing Decision: Does the Pecking Order Theory Still Apply? | Faten Ben Slimane
  • Pages 87 to 87| Proposals for the Governance Design of the Mission-Driven Startup | Numa Cavagna, Éric Stéphany
  • Pages 88 to 88| Assessing the Costs and Benefits Associated with the Environmental Transition of a Sports Sector: A Case Study of French Ice Hockey | Benjamin Perez
  • Pages 89 to 89| Green Innovation and Dividend Policy Through the Lens of Controversy Analysis: The Role of National Culture | Slimane Ed-Dafali, Souad Brinette, Zahra Adardour
  • Pages 90 to 90| AI for Managing ESG Risks and Analyzing Integrated Reports in Sustainable Finance | Ayoub Salhi
  • Pages 91 to 91| Game-Based Learning in the Workplace: Effects on Motivation and Attitudes toward Learning | Mourad Bofala
  • Pages 92 to 92| Innovating in Organizations through Analytical Wargaming | Philippe Lépinard, Louia Efongo Besise
  • Pages 93 to 93| Using An Investigative Game to Develop Continuing Road-Safety Training for Young Drivers | Marianne Abramovici, Catherine Lande, Amelie Hohweiller
  • Pages 94 to 94| Innovation in Video Games and Its Effects on Group Performance in the Workplace | Mourad Boussatta, Lalla Sara Yousfi, Hasna Imakor
  • Pages 95 to 95| Development of the DEFFINUM RVRC 4.0 Project: An Innovative Virtual-Reality-Based System in the Service of Customer Relations | Julian Alvarez, Olivier Chabiron, Yassine El Boudouri, Brenda Hardy, Frédéric Hoogstoel, Walter Nuninger, Pierre Olivier, Luigi Lanceri, PETER Yvan
  • Pages 96 to 96| Hybrid Territorial AI: Modeling A Decision Support System for Strategic Siting in Complex Territorial Contexts | Patrice Schoch, Mohamed Karim Kefi, Viviane Du Castel
  • Pages 97 to 97| Innovation Strategies and Value Creation in A Context of Environmental Transition: The Case of A Moroccan Renewable Energy Company | Nadia Bouddane, Fadia Bahri Korbi
  • Pages 98 to 98| Managing Adaptive Innovation in Public-Private Partnerships: The Case of the Vocational Training System in Tunisia | Carine Olfa Ben Slimane, Kaouther Boubaya, Fadia Korbi Bahri
  • Pages 99 to 99| Security and Co-innovation in the Age of Artificial Intelligence | Nessma Kdim
  • Pages 100 to 100| Artificial Intelligence in Partnerships: A Systematic Literature Review | Issam Mejri, Kaouther Ben Jemaa Boubaya, Jihène Cherbib
  • Pages 101 to 101| Collaborative Artificial Intelligence and the Transformation of Management Practices: Between Efficiency Gains and the Danger of Disembodied Management | Zaynab Ammari, Siraj El Aaroubi
  • Pages 102 to 102| Managing the Trust Relationship Between A Manager and A Team Member in Remote Work Using the Skilit AI Tool | Rabah Zekkari
  • Pages 104 to 104| Collaborative Artificial Intelligence as A Catalyst for the Relational Footprint: Toward A New Era of Customer Relationship Management | Rania Taguelmane
  • Pages 105 to 105| Digital Payments and Financial Inclusion: The Case of Mobile Money, Financial Inclusion, and Access to Bank Loans in Kenya | Kaltoum Lajfari, Mohamed Laarabi
  • Pages 106 to 106| The Ecosystem of Moroccan E-commerce Startups: Digital Integration Strategies and Digital Transformation Levers | Khadija Arajdal, Mouad Belahcen , Lara Sara Yousfi
  • Pages 107 to 107| When Artificial Intelligence Re-enchants the Dynamics of Artification in Luxury Houses and Brands: The Case of LANCEL | Daouda Coulibaly
  • Pages 108 to 108| The Evolution of Interactive Digital Marketing: A Bibliometric Study of Innovation and Artificial Intelligence | Lam Luong, Brahim Idir
  • Pages 109 to 109| The Paradoxical Effects of Transparency Signals on Consumer Online Trust on Digital Platforms | Bakrim Redouane, Martin Yongho Hyun, Ouidade Sabri, Seoki Lee, Hyeon-Cheol Kim
  • Pages 110 to 110| Digital Health Adoption and Patient Empowerment in Chronic Care | Loick Menvielle, Rupanwita Dash
  • Pages 111 to 111| Dynamic Interaction or Ethical Erosion? Examining the Impacts of Generative AI-Enhanced Customer Service in the Digital Marketing Era | Zeling Zhong
  • Pages 112 to 112| The Digital Transformation of The French Non-Life Insurance Sector: Issues, Challenges and Research Prospects | Débora Allam-Firley, Marc-Hubert Depret, Céline Merlin-Brogniart
  • Pages 113 to 113| When Co-Teaching and Artificial Intelligence Lead to Revisiting Educational Service Delivery | Marie-Christine Monnoyer-Longé
  • Pages 114 to 114| Pricing A Service Experience Combining the Customer Journey and Willingness-to-Pay: The Case of A Club Promoting Regional Wine | Emmanuel Fragnière, Francesco Moresino
  • Pages 115 to 115| From Inclusion to Inclusivity: A Typological Approach to Inclusive Innovation | Vanessa Casadella, Sofiane Tahi
  • Pages 116 to 116| Democratizing Science, Politicizing Innovation: The Innovation Support Ecosystem Through the Lens of A Revisited Social Innovation Approach | Sébastien Palluault, Laura Douchet, Olivier Palluault, Jérémy Bremaud
  • Pages 117 to 117| Is Generative AI Truly Inclusive? A Sociotechnical Analysis in Educational Settings | Loubna Mourtajji
  • Pages 118 to 118| The Institutional Sub-Ecosystem of the Social Entrepreneur: The Importance of Logistical Support | Mourad Chouki, Agnès Ceccarelli
  • Pages 119 to 119| Learning to Eco-Innovate: How Proximities Strengthen Buyers’ Absorptive Capacity | Damien Talbot, Laurence Viale
  • Pages 120 to 120| Evolution of Social Innovation in Developing Countries: A Systematic Literature Review | Zakaria Bouyousfi, Asmae Diani
  • Pages 121 to 121| The Influence of Gamification in Vlogs on Green Entrepreneurial Intention: A Social Innovation Approach through Upcycling | Mathieu Dunes, Mourad Chouki, Katia Richomme Huet
  • Pages 122 to 122| Social Entrepreneurship and Innovation Dynamics within Clusters in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Case Study in Cameroon | Valérie Towo Meffeu
  • Pages 123 to 123| University and Sustainable Entrepreneurship: South – North Perspectives Through the Lens of Responsible Absorptive Capacity and Responsible Innovation | Dave Mobhe Bokoko
  • Pages 124 to 124| The Contribution of Universities to Promoting Responsible Innovation and the Sustainability of Moroccan SMEs: The Case of the Marrakech – Safi Region | Rachid Elkachradi
  • Pages 125 to 125| From A Knowledge-Transmission University to A Comprehensive and Entrepreneurial University: The Case of Cadi Ayyad University | Meryem Baxasla
  • Pages 126 to 126| The Role of Universities in National Innovation Systems: A Triple Helix Perspective | Imane Lissigui, Fatima Ouahraoui
  • Pages 127 to 127| A Sustainable Approach to Territories and Employment? Lessons from Place-Based Social Innovations | Jennifer Deram, Camille Retsin
  • Pages 128 to 128| Dynamics of the Construction and Structuring of Post-Baccalaureate Educational Pathways in the Face of Socio-Territorial Origin and Motility Inequalities among General-Track High School Students | Wandrille Hucy, Hugues Jennequin
  • Pages 129 to 129| Attractiveness Platforms: A New Framework for Territorial HRM and Place-Based Social Innovation | Julien Viguier, Isabelle Azeau-Bories, Anne Loubès
  • Pages 130 to 130| Social Entrepreneurship in Marginalized Territories: The Case of Three Educational Social Innovations in Tunisia | Yasmine Boughzal, Yacine Benatti
  • Pages 131 to 131| Workations : A High-Risk Social Innovation for Employees and Employers | Catherine Minet-Letalle
  • Pages 132 to 132| Workations as A Territorial Innovation for Tourist Peripheries | Clément Marinos
  • Pages 133 to 133| Digital Nomadism: A Driver of Social Innovation within Tourist Destinations? | Naïma Aïdi
  • Pages 134 to 134| Workations: An Innovative Opportunity for HRM, with Underappreciated Risks | Caroline Diard
  • Pages 135 to 135| Towards Augmented Pedagogy: The Role of Collaborative AI in Transforming the Learning Process in Higher Education. The Case of Morocco | Asmaa El Fakid, Abdellatif Chakor, Lalla Sara Yousfi
  • Pages 136 to 136| When Digital Technology Challenges Ecology: Employees’ Perceptions of the Digital Transition. An Exploratory Approach to Employees’ Representations in Commercial and Non-Commercial Contexts | Nathalie Chiss
  • Pages 137 to 137| The Use of AI and IoT for Energy Optimization in Industry 5.0 | Ayoub Belkadi, Mustapha Bachiri
  • Pages 138 to 138| Biohydrogen and Energy Resilience in Moroccan Oases: A Sustainable Strategy in Support of Economic Interest Groupings (EIGs) and Territorial Transition | Aziz Essoussi, Laila Chiabri
  • Pages 139 to 139| Which Spaces for Decentralized Hydrogen Production? Exploring the Technoscientific Promises of Photoelectrocatalysis | Alison Lesdos
  • Pages 140 to 140| Conceptual and Empirical Proposals for Analyzing the Functions of the Technological Innovation System for Sustainable Aviation Fuels | Vincent Frigant, Nori Meziane
  • Pages 141 to 141| The Ambiguities of the “Green” Industrial Revolution at the Carling Industrial Platform: Toward A New, Stymied Cycle of Territorial Revitalization through Decarbonization? | Dorian Maillard
  • Pages 142 to 142| A Systemic Approach to Innovation in Bioplastics: A Cross-Analysis of Technological and Socioeconomic Dynamics | Marina Flamand
  • Pages 143 to 143| Intermediation and the Transition to A Circular Economy: Investigating the Role of Innovation Intermediaries in Transforming the Plastics Packaging Industry | Léa Barbaut, Valérie Revest, Hervé Goy
  • Pages 144 to 144| Determinants of Business Model Innovation in an Evolving Circular-Economy Ecosystem: The Case of the Paper and Board Value Chain in France | Fernando Cezar, Sophie Peillon
  • Pages 145 to 145| Beyond Cellulosic Textile Fibers Hype: The Blind Spots for A Sustainable Transition of the Textile Value Chain to A Biocircular Economy Model | Elisa Durán-Rubí
  • Pages 146 to 146| Circular Oriented Eco-Innovation: An Analysis Based on Water Mining Circular Ecosystems | Angeles Pereira, Alberto Juan Turnes
  • Pages 147 to 147| Why Is Eco-Design Lacking Impact? Simplifying Eco-Design, Complicating Legitimacy | Ludivine Dupont
  • Pages 148 to 148| Bridging Digital and Green Transformation in Tourism Sector: A Strategic Framework for the Twin Transition | Dominika Brozkova, Jan Stejskal, Viktor Prokop, Ondrej Kuba
  • Pages 149 to 149| Applied Bioregionalism: The Case of the Rural Third Place “La Vigotte Lab” as A Laboratory for Sustainable Local Production | Juliette Focki, Laurent Dupont, Laure Morel, Catherine Geel
  • Pages 150 to 150| Addressing the Data Gap in Urban Manufacturing: A Design-Driven Approach to Support the Scalability and Upskilling of NEB Innovations | Serena Cangiano
  • Pages 151 to 151| Supporting Collaboration and Co-Creation in LAUDS Factories Environments | Fouad Sahyoun, Damien Evrard, Jean-François Boujut
  • Pages 152 to 152| Scaling up Urban Production: Definitions and Perspectives | Humberto Rujano Rujano Quintero, Fedoua Kasmi, Laurent Dupont
  • Pages 153 to 153| Open Source Hardware in Academia: Mapping the Diversity of Framings and Strategic Pathways | Robert Mies
  • Pages 154 to 154| Preliminary Results of the P.A.R.L.E.R. Project—Participate, Learn, Reflect: Linking Engagement and Hesitancy | Magdalena Potz
  • Pages 155 to 155| Gender and Inclusion in the Territorialization of Public Health Prevention Policies in Cameroon: The Case of Zoonoses | Henriette Ntono Nyazoa, Ludovic Temple
  • Pages 156 to 156| From Lab to Field: Collective Experimentation as A Driver of Seizing Capability in Established Firms – A Case Study in the Mobility Sector | Miguel Sarmento, Stefan Meisiek, Mathias Béjean
  • Pages 158 to 158| The 2021–2027 State–Region Planning Contract ECRIN “Environment, Climate – Research and Innovation”: Challenges and Objectives | Hervé Delbarre
  • Pages 159 to 159| The GREC Hauts-de-France and the GREC Network in FranceRegional Climate Expert Group (GREC), Hauts-de-France | Nathalie Wierre
  • Pages 160 to 160| The Role of University Laboratory Consortia in Developing Innovation Ecosystems to Support the Ecological Transition: A Case Study of the CPER ECRIN in Hauts-de-France | Dave Mobhe Bokoko
  • Pages 161 to 161| Evaluation of Spectator Discourse on Modifications of Stage Appearance under LED Lighting | Estelle Guerry, Antonio Palermo, Elodie Becheras, Véronique Perruchon, Céline Caumon, Nanouk Marty
  • Pages 162 to 162| The Question of Innovation in Research-Creation: Based on VIV’Océan, the Field Site of an Art–Science–Society Project | Cécile Croce
  • Pages 163 to 163| Visual and Sonic Representations of Societal Transformations: When Art and Science Undiscipline Themselves, Disrupt, and Create Collective Imaginaries | Melvin Barraud, Anne Briand, Hugues Jennequin
  • Pages 164 to 164| Innovations in the Cultural Sector: The Case of An Environmentally Responsible Itinerant Cultural Institution Built on A Judicious Blend of Arts and Sciences | Alice Sohier, Cristina Sanchez-Algarra, Misia Ventura--Devestel, Véronique Follet
  • Pages 165 to 165| Designing Sensory Experiences in Hybrid Spaces: The Design–Art–Technology Triad | Mario Alberto Arias Valencia
  • Pages 166 to 166| Toward Synergy between Craftsmanship and Technology in Theatrical Puppetry: The National Center for Puppetry in Tunisia | Imen Samet
  • Pages 167 to 167| Craftsmanship: Modernity in Constant Reinvention | Sophie Boutilier, Cédric Perrin
  • Pages 168 to 168| Updating the Traditional Atelier Model: The Innovative Experiment of the Leather Goods Brand Laperruque | Francine Barancourt
  • Pages 169 to 169| Artisanal Intelligence: Another Vision of Innovation—Campus Versailles: Training A New Generation in Artisanal Intelligence | Amélie De Ronseray, Armelle Weisman
  • Pages 171 to 171| Strategic Management of Organizational Tensions in Uncertain Environments: Challenges and Levers for Innovation | Sophie Bollinger
  • Pages 172 to 172| Public Funding of Social and Solidarity Economy (SSE) Organizations in Normandy: A New Approach | Eloïse Gangnant
  • Pages 173 to 173| Cassandra on Fire! | Hollman Rojas
  • Pages 174 to 174| MITRA: Don't let anything slip by... | Dominique Vinck
  • Pages 175 to 175| Educating for Sustainable Entrepreneurship at Cadi Ayyad University: A Pedagogical Approach Based on Effectuation and Artificial Intelligence | Meriem Baxasla
  • Pages 176 to 176| Participatory Design as A Pedagogical Lever to Raise Awareness of Responsible Innovation in Higher Education: Case Study of the Higher Institute of Arts and Crafts of Mahdia | Meriem Ben Lazreg
  • Pages 177 to 177| Artificial Intelligence in Higher Education: Between Potential and Ethical Vigilance | Asma Mhatli
  • Pages 178 to 178| Integrating Sustainability into Accounting and Finance Curricula in Moroccan Universities: Professors’ Perceptions and Challenges | Sarra Kaiss
  • Pages 179 to 179| Participatory Design: An Innovative Approach for Responsible Pedagogy in Higher Education in Design | Sirine Missaoui
  • Pages 180 to 180| University Spillover Effects and Local Entrepreneurship Dynamics: Prospects in Terms of Responsible Innovation | Jordan Moureaux
  • Pages 181 to 181| From Marginalized Wetlands to Living Laboratories: The Role of the University of Yaoundé I in the Emergence of a Responsible Innovation Ecosystem Around Untapped Marshlands. | Jéremie Bismarck Veoyeke
  • Pages 182 to 182| Knowledge Management in A University–Industry Collaboration Context: What Impact on Responsible Innovation? | Brahim Bikich
  • Pages 183 to 183| AIgiarism and Self-Regulation: (In)Communication on Ethics and Responsible Innovation in the University Context | Heriniaina Raoelison
  • Pages 185 to 185| Assessing the Concrete Contribution of Cameroon University to Responsible Innovation Ecosystems | Fabrice De Paul Tatfo Keutchatang
  • Pages 186 to 186| The Roles and Commitments of Malagasy Universities in Responsible Innovation: Current Situation and Prospects. The Case of the University of Fianarantsoa | Juco Rabenandrasana
  • Pages 187 to 187| The University as A Health Innovation Driver: A Comparative Analysis of Institutional Mechanisms and University–Industry Partnerships | Hiba Houssam
  • Pages 188 to 188| Analysis of the Relationship between Public Policies, Research, Responsible Innovation and Economic Growth in Burkina Faso | Gaël Somé
  • Pages 189 to 189| The Role of Public Policies Supporting Universities as A Driver of Responsible Research and Innovation: The Case of Haiti | Max Rosebert Shoewer Lubin
  • Pages 190 to 190| Responsible Pedagogical Innovation in Public Higher Education: Towards A Legal Reinterpretation of the Training Mission | Hayfa Elkaraa
  • Pages 191 to 191| Towards Academic Social Entrepreneurship, A Problematizing Literature Review | Romina Gelardi
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_078 <![CDATA[ Legal Innovation: Law and Innovation Management | Innovations (2025/3 N° 78) ]]> 2025-09-15T00:00:00+02:00 2025-10-10T00:00:00+02:00 The links between innovation and law are strong and evolving: they interact to shape standards, technologies, products and services. In line with the Law & Management field, the authors of this issue of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation focus on legal innovation, an emerging topic at the crossroads of legal and managerial disciplines. This theme, complex by its very nature, requires the cross-fertilization of theoretical and methodological approaches from both fields. Through a series of varied contributions - both theoretical and empirical - the authors offer an initial perspective on the notion of legal innovation, its forms, issues and practical implications.

    This special issue addresses two questions: how the law can be a lever for innovation, and how innovation can profoundly transform existing legal frameworks and practices.

    ]]>
  • Pages 5 to 40| Legal Innovation at the Crossroads of Law and Innovation: Insights Into an Emerging Field | Soufiane Kherrazi, Christophe Roquilly, W. Gregory Voss, Karim Said
  • Pages 41 to 71| Exceeding or Respecting the Norm? An Analysis of Digital Platform Strategy through the Neo-Institutional Theory | Robert Viseur, Alain Finet
  • Pages 73 to 103| Contract Management and the Challenge of Legal Innovation: An Exploratory Case Study | Rachid Rhattat, Galina Kondrateva, Olivier Chaduteau
  • Pages 105 to 129| Innovations and labour law: towards a new legal reality in health prevention at work? | François Gallinari
  • Pages 131 to 153| Europe: A Regulatory Power Failing to Innovate | Christophe Assens
  • Pages 155 to 170| Legal Efficiency of the Artificial Agent | Arnaud Billion, Sabrina Hammoudi
  • Pages 171 to 203| When the Researcher Becomes an Entrepreneur: A Study of Determinants of Scientific Research Valorization | Ezzeddine Boussoura, Rhouma Drine, Abderrahmane Jahmane
  • Pages 205 to 249| Systemic Innovation and Innovation Systems: 30 Years of Innovations | Blandine Laperche, Dimitri Uzunidis
  • Pages 251 to 255| Chloé Leduque (2024), Le droit des contrats à l’épreuve de l’économie de partage, Paris, Larcier, 804 p. | Soufiane Kherrazi
  • Pages 257 to 260| Yannick Meneceur (2024), IA Générative et professionnels du droit : comprendre et s’approprier la langue des probables, Paris, LexisNexis 2024, 119 p. | Sabine Van Haecke Lepic
  • Pages 261 to 263| Hubert Bonin (2025), Les responsabilités de l’entreprise : entre performance et enjeux sociaux, sociétaux et environnementaux, Business & Innovation, Brussels, Peter Lang, 401 p. | Roland Pérez
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_077 <![CDATA[ Trust and Innovation Projects: Organizational (Re)configurations | Innovations (2025/2 N° 77) ]]> 2025-06-06T00:00:00+02:00 2025-06-06T00:00:00+02:00 Le succès des projets d’innovation repose sur des relations collaboratives, où la confiance joue un rôle clé. Ce numéro spécial explore la relation entre confiance et innovation dans des contextes organisationnels contemporains. Il identifie plusieurs nouvelles formes de confiance et souligne leur rôle dans l’intégration des projets d’innovation et la gestion de la complexité organisationnelle. Les auteurs de ce numéro apportent de nouveaux éclairages théoriques et empiriques qui enrichissent la compréhension de cette relation et confirment la contribution essentielle de la confiance au management de l’innovation dans des configurations organisationnelles et inter-organisationnelles renouvelées. Cette réflexion est complétée par l’élargissement de la portée stratégique de la confiance.


    Ce numéro d’Innovations. Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation montre ainsi que la confiance a aujourd’hui dépassé son seul rôle relationnel pour devenir un levier stratégique dans les projets d’innovation.

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  • Pages 5 to 30| Trust At the Heart of Innovation: A Strategic Lever for More Innovative Organizations | Frédéric Bornarel, Patrick Cohendet, Hélène Delacour, Sandrine Virgili
  • Pages 31 to 59| Trust at the Heart of Manager/Organization Relationships as A Lever for Responsible Innovation: The Case of 4 Inter-Organizational Collectives | Anne-Valérie Crespo Febvay, Mélanie Jaeck, Maryline Meyer
  • Pages 93 to 121| The Role of Boundary Spanners in The Development of Resilient and Reflexive Trust: The Case of Healthcare | Valérie Mérindol, Alexandra Le Chaffotec, Karine Goglio, Florence Crespin-Mazet
  • Pages 123 to 152| Swift Trust and Managing Collective Innovation in Temporary Organizations: May the Angel Save the King! | Romain Lesage
  • Pages 153 to 174| Trust and Energy Transition: The Adoption of Innovation Through the Lens of Collective Learning | Nathalie Lazaric
  • Pages 175 to 198| Internal Regulation of the Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence in Enterprises: The Case of Orange | Marin de La Rochefoucauld, Adnane Chader
  • Pages 199 to 203| Matthieu Langlois, David Autissier, Gaspard Gantzer, Marie-Léandre Gomez, Marie Kerveillant (2024), Incertitude ordinaire. Résilience organisationnelle en situation de crise, Caen, Éditions EMS, 127 p. | Frédéric Bornarel, Sandrine Virgili, Hélène Delacour
  • Pages 205 to 208| Thomas Michaud (2024), L’Ordieu, Paris, Les impliqués, 202 p. | Olivier Parent
  • Pages 209 to 213| Fedoua Kasmi, Mauricio Camargo and Laurent Dupont, Territoires en transition et innovation : enjeux et outils d’accompagnement, Business & Innovation, Bruxelles, Peter Lang, 308 p. | Blandine Laperche
  • Pages 61 to 92| An Analysis of the Link between Trust, Mistrust and Commitment for Sustainable Business Model Innovation: “I’m Going but I’m Scared!” | Angèle Richard, Romain Gandia, Élodie Gardet
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_076 <![CDATA[ Organizations - Start-ups | Innovations (2025/1 N° 76) ]]> 2025-01-13T00:00:00+01:00 2025-01-31T00:00:00+01:00 Collaborations between start-ups and established organizations play a key role in open innovation today. They not only enable these two types of organization to learn from each other, but also to share knowledge and imagine new ways of interacting together. However, while these collaborations offer many mutual opportunities, they also pose significant strategic challenges. This special issue of Innovations. Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation takes an in-depth look at these interactions and the processes that underpin them. The articles explore different sectors, such as fintechs, hospitals and academic start-ups. They highlight the mechanisms that enable organizations not only to overcome their differences, but also to evolve together in complex ecosystems, adapting their practices to innovate. The authors propose original ways to better understand the role of each player and strengthen the strategic impact of such partnerships, by shedding light on how to link innovation and cooperation.

    ]]>
  • Pages 5 to 21| Interactions Between Established Organizations and Start-Ups: Technological Exchanges and Managerial Inspirations | Jamal-Eddine Azzam, Cylien Gibert, Caroline Hussler, Christopher Tucci
  • Pages 23 to 55| Digital Transformation of Hospitals: How to Collaborate with Start-Ups? The Case of Setting up a Telesurveillance Activity as an Organizational Dispositive | Myriam Gaïda, Franck Aggeri, Frédéric Kletz
  • Pages 57 to 90| Functions And Complementarities of Innovation Intermediaries in Facilitating Bank-Technology Startup Collaborations | Clarice Bertin, Véronique Schaeffer
  • Pages 91 to 119| Optimizing Cognitive Distance in Start-ups-Large Firms Collaborations to Stimulate Innovation: The Role of Corporate Accelerator in Telecommunications Sector | Emna Ben Romdhane, Mohamed El Louadi
  • Pages 121 to 151| Corporate Accelerator Transformations and Their Influence on Large Company-Startup Interactions for Open Innovation | Moyra Marval, René Mauer
  • Pages 153 to 181| Relations between Academic Startups and Public Research Organizations: From Science Valorization to Science Catalyst | Quentin Plantec
  • Pages 183 to 203| Corporate-Startup Collaboration: From Topic to Research Agenda | Didier Chabaud
  • Pages 205 to 238| Digital Sobriety as An Innovation Lever for Companies: An Analysis Based on Survey Data | Jimmy Merlet, Thierry Pénard
  • Pages 239 to 276| Organisational Resilience Faced with Artificial Intelligence: A Critical Examination of the ‘Human in the Loop’ Concept in Action | Louis Vuarin, Véronique Steyer
  • Pages 277 to 281| Smail Aït-El-Hadj (2024), Transition écologique et mutation technologique, Smart Innovation, London, ISTE Éditions, 216 pages. | Jean-Pierre Micaëlli
  • Pages 283 to 286| Sophie Boutillier, Blandine Laperche, Son Thi Kim Le, Ports industriels en transition : de l’économie circulaire à la décarbonation, L’Esprit économique, Série Clichés, Paris, L’Harmattan, Paris, 251 pages. | Sébastien Bourdin
  • Pages 287 to 291| David Brenet (2024), L’intelligence artificielle expliquée : des concepts de base aux applications avancées de l’IA, Paris, Éditions ENI, 430 pages. | Aziz Messoussi
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_075 <![CDATA[ Social and Environmental Innovations and Impact Investing | Innovations (2024/3 No 75) ]]> 2024-10-11T00:00:00+02:00 2024-10-11T00:00:00+02:00 Social and environmental innovations (SEIs) represent a major challenge given the often-negative consequences of economic growth. The new generations’ growing awareness of sustainability and solidarity issues is encouraging reflection and action to make innovation a means of reconfiguring economic models. The development of SEIs is, however, hampered by the gradual drying-up of public funding and an increasingly pressing demand for information from private investors on the real scope of the initiatives undertaken. In this particular context, Impact Investing (II) is being deployed, requiring measurement of the extra-financial impact of the investments made. While the question of the impact of SEIs and that of II echo each other, the research work devoted to them usually falls within two distinct disciplinary fields.

    By offering a cross-disciplinary perspective, this special issue of Innovations. Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation aims to stimulate reflection on the challenges linked to the development of social and environmental innovations and their financing through Impact Investing.

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  • Pages 5 to 31| From Innovation Impact to Impact Investing | Emmanuelle Dubocage, Evelyne Rousselet, Jean-François Sattin
  • Pages 33 to 63| Institutional Practices for Collaborative Public Innovation in Territories in the Context of Complex Social Challenges | Émilie Michelin, Anne Berthinier-Poncet, Madina Rival
  • Pages 65 to 95| Bisociation between Corporate Social Responsibility and Mission-Based Company to Cultivate the Political Dimension of the Firm: The MAIF Case Study | Philippe Schäfer, Thibault Cuénoud, Vincent Helfrich
  • Pages 97 to 126| Informal Sector Entrepreneurs and Protection of Innovation in Burkina Faso: Between Profitability Imperative and Values of Altruism | Wendpanga Issa Kaboré, Florent Song-Naba
  • Pages 127 to 154| Impact Measurement: Building A Shared Object between Venture Capitalists and Entrepreneurs? | Daniel Freiss, Lucas Boucaud
  • Pages 155 to 183| Impactful Innovation: Symbol of a New Era, But Not the One We Think | Thierry Rayna
  • Pages 185 to 211| The Contribution of Impact Investing to the Human Development of the Economy. Enantiological Approach | Daniel Bonnet
  • Pages 213 to 245| Public Innovation Policies in the Face of Digital Transaction Platforms | Alexandra Burlaud, Mathilde Aubry, Fabien Nadou
  • Pages 247 to 277| Which Modes of Ambidexterity for Servitization? A Longitudinal Study in SME | Sophie Peillon
  • Pages 279 to 284| Jacques Igalens (2023), Splendeurs et misères de la RSE, Paris, EMS Éditions, 239 p. | Laura De Lisi
  • Pages 285 to 287| Céline Merlin-Brogniart (2024), Économie de la fonctionnalité : modèles économiques, enjeux et dynamique d’innovation, Smart Innovation, London, ISTE éditions, 198 pages. | Nicolas Buclet
  • Pages 289 to 292| Blandine Laperche (2024), Naturalis Causa : Réflexions et expressions imagées, Magna Carta, Paris, Le Manuscrit, 144 pages. | Frantz Gault
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_074 <![CDATA[ Major Challenges and Mission-Oriented Innovation Policies | Innovations (2024/2 No 74) ]]> 2024-06-07T00:00:00+02:00 2024-06-07T00:00:00+02:00 Global warming, growing inequalities, population aging, various conflicts... These complex challenges, which evolve over time, require a multidisciplinary approach, integrating technological, economic and social aspects. Traditional public policies are often ill-adapted to these wicked problems, requiring a transformation towards missionoriented innovation policies, where social and environmental objectives guide innovation efforts. This approach implies collaboration between public, private and not-for-profit players, as well as the inclusive participation of all stakeholders. Innovation policies need to evolve towards a more thoughtful, inclusive and flexible approach, focused on the collective resolution of major problems, with particular attention paid to stakeholder engagement and the social responsibility of innovation.

    The articles in this special issue of Innovations. Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation address these topics from different angles, providing keys to understanding them and examples of solutions implemented.

    ]]>
  • Pages 5 to 25| Grand Challenges and Public Innovation Policies: An Overview | Isabelle Liotard, Valérie Revest
  • Pages 27 to 64| The Potential of Design Thinking for Public Policy: Developing Creative Skills to Co-Construct an Inclusive City with the Elderly Citizens | Luciana Castro-Gonçalves, Margaret Josion-Portail, Cathy Zadra-Veil
  • Pages 64 to 98| Territory, Institutional Work, and Policy Co-creation: The Case of Venelles in Transition | Sarah Serval, Magdalena Potz, Solange Hernandez
  • Pages 99 to 130| Supporting Research Intermediations: A Necessity for Sustainable Transitions | Évelyne F. Lhoste, Geneviève Fontaine, Sandrine Fournie, Juliette Peres, Loup Sardin
  • Pages 131 to 159| Open Innovation Paradoxes: Toward a Paradigmatic Change for Defence | Valérie Mérindol, David W. Versailles
  • Pages 161 to 181| Innovation Economics for Future Times | Dominique Foray
  • Pages 183 to 210| Towards a Paradoxical Treatment Effect: Fablabs “Accidental” Facilitators of User Entrepreneurship? | Stéphane Salgado, Cyrielle Vellera
  • Pages 211 to 247| Innovation by Consumers in the Prototyping Stage: Contributions to the Lead-User Theory | Linda Hamdi-Kidar
  • Pages 249 to 252| Charlotte Demonsant, Armand Hatchuel, Kevin Levillain, Blanche Segrestin (eds.) (2023), Le changement climatique comme péril commun. Réconcilier action climatique et justice sociale, Paris, École des Mines, 200 pages. | Julien Vauday
  • Pages 253 to 257| Dunia Brunner, Nils Moussu (2023), L’économie circulaire : agir pour une Suisse durable, Savoir suisse, Genève, Presses polytechniques et universitaires romandes, 168 pages. | Dimitri Uzunidis
  • Pages 259 to 265| Marie-France Vernier (2023), Éco-conception et transition écologique : le modèle économique en question, Smart innovation, Londres, ISTE, 189 pages. | Smaïl Aït-El-Hadj
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_073 <![CDATA[ The Platform Economy | Innovations (2024/1 No 73) ]]> 2024-01-16T00:00:00+01:00 2024-01-22T00:00:00+01:00 A digital platform is a system of technologies acting as a central mediator between stakeholders in a vast economic and social ecosystem. Enterprises are now adopting platform-based business models, with consumers playing a key role. However, many aspects of the platform economy remain unclear and require an interdisciplinary approach. The works presented here focus on various aspects of this economy, as the construction of a new platform-based society raises complex challenges that go beyond traditional economic models. It is crucial, in fact, to consider personal data protection, intellectual property rights, consumer rights and business financing.

    The authors of this special issue of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation present the transformation of entrepreneurial and innovative dynamics under the influence of digital platforms. They highlight the emergence of innovative business models and the redefinition of interactions within economic ecosystems in the digital age.

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  • Pages 5 to 24| Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Business in a Platform-based Society | Wissal Ben Arfi
  • Pages 25 to 55| Application of Gamification to Improve the Learning Attitude of the Employees | Mourad Bofala, Ahmed Benhoumane
  • Pages 243 to 247| Anne Alombert (2023), Schizophrénie numérique, Paris, Editions Allia, 88 p. Sophie Bernard, (2023), UberUsés. Le capitalisme racial de plateforme à Paris, Londres et Montréal, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 300 pages. | Sophie Boutillier
  • Pages 249 to 252| Franck Aggeri (2023), L’innovation mais pour quoi faire ? Essai sur un mythe économique, social et managérial, Paris, Seuil, 256 pages. | Régis Martineau
  • Pages 253 to 257| Sophie Bollinger (2023), Contrôle de gestion et créativité : les défis du pilotage des processus d’innovation, Smart Innovation, London, ISTE Editions, 171 pages. | Marion Neukam
  • Pages 259 to 262| Basile Michel (2022), Les quartiers culturels et créatifs : ambivalences de l’art et de la culture dans la ville post-industrielle, Paris, Le Manuscrit, 224 pages. | Bérangère L. Szostak
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_070 <![CDATA[ Agriculture and food in sustainable transition | Innovations (2023/1 No 70) ]]> 2023-01-16T00:00:00+01:00 2023-02-03T00:00:00+01:00 Innovations, Revue d'économie et de management de l'innovation focus on learning and intermediation for accelerating transitions towards sustainable agriculture and food.]]>
  • Pages 5 to 17| Learning and intermediation in transitions towards sustainable agri-food systems | Mireille Matt
  • Pages 19 to 47| Innovation as an entrepreneurial skill for students in agricultural management: Relevance and difficulties | Nathalie Rivenet, Pascal Philippart, Gérard Akrikpan Kokou Dokou
  • Pages 49 to 81| Digital Tools and Farmers’ Learning Processes in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Study of Eleven Digital Agricultural Advisory Services in Burkina Faso | Chloé Alexandre
  • Pages 87 to 121| Responsible governance of innovation and sustainability: The case of digital agriculture | Boris Biao, Leila Temri, Katherine Gundolf
  • Pages 123 to 151| Democratic spaces and local governance: How to collectively organize changes in the food system? | Sophie Michel
  • Pages 153 to 179| Knowledge intermediation: Moving from a state of knowing to a state of doing in agroecological transitions | Allison Loconto
  • Pages 181 to 207| Value chain sociotechnical interactions and functions of mission-oriented innovation systems: An analysis based on sustainability challenges for agricultural value chains | Marie-Benoît Magrini
  • Pages 209 to 239| Motivations and difficulties of eco-entrepreneurs in Algeria: The role of public support systems | Sébastien Bourdin, Arezki Chenane, Ania Thinhinane Mohand Said
  • Pages 241 to 270| Business model innovation by regulated professional services firms: The case of “full online” chartered accounting | Jamal Eddine Azzam, Marie Caussimont, Xavier Lecocq
  • Pages 271 to 278| Frédéric Goulet, Patrick Caron, Bernard Hubert, Pierre-Benoit Joly (2022), Sciences, techniques et agricultures : gouverner pour transformer, Paris, Presse des Mines, 319 pages. | Jean-Marc Touzard
  • Pages 279 to 281| Helen Gordon (2022), Le temps profond de la Terre. Sur les traces du passé et du futur de notre planète, Lausanne, Quanto, 360 pages. | Antigone Uzunidis
  • Pages 283 to 286| Nicolas Minvielle, Olivier Wathelet, Martin Lauquin, Pauline Audinet (2022), Making Tomorrow. Un manuel pour apprivoiser le futur avec l’aide du design fiction, Paris, Hold Up Editions, 169 pages. | Thomas Michaud
  • Pages 287 to 291| Nathalie Lallemand-Stempak, Philippe Eynaud (eds.) (2022), Vers une autre gestion, Petits manuels de la grande transition, Paris, Les Liens Qui Libèrent, 160 pages. | Sophie Bollinger
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_069 <![CDATA[ In the digital age | Innovations (2022/3 No 69) ]]> 2022-09-07T00:00:00+02:00 2022-10-07T00:00:00+02:00
  • Pages 5 to 14| Opening the black box of platforms: structures, actors, operations | Mathias Béjean, Christophe Benavent, Pauline de Pechpeyrou
  • Pages 15 to 42| The capabilities of digital platforms as the maintenance of conventional equilibrium: The cases of Uber and Blablacar | Mathilde Abel
  • Pages 43 to 69| The role of entrepreneurs’ discourse in the success of crowdlending campaigns | Faten Ben Slimane, Damien Chaney, Gael Leboeuf, Donia Trabelsi
  • Pages 71 to 101| Influence of geography in the crowdfunding of a local microbrewery | Thibault Cuénoud, Gilbert Giacomoni, Rey Dang, L’Hocine Houanti
  • Pages 103 to 128| The role of feedback in the gamification of crowdsourcing campaigns | Chaïma Siala, Abdelmajid Amine
  • Pages 129 to 161| An application of the ELM model to information sharing on Twitter: Studying the Role of Message Form and Sender Profile | Sophie Balech
  • Pages 163 to 198| Time-bounded events and local entrepreneurship: An exploratory study | Camille Henrion
  • Pages 199 to 235| Fintech survival: A micro-foundation analysis of dynamic capabilities | Jean Moussavou
  • Pages 237 to 240| Mathias Bejean, Stéphane Gauthier, Constance Leterrier, (2022), Adoptez l’esprit Proofmaking. Dépassez l’incertitude, innovez et propulsez vos projets, Paris, Pearson, 248 pages. | Julie Fabbri
  • Pages 241 to 246| Thomas Michaud (2022), De la fiction à l’innovation. Ces visionnaires qui ont changé le monde, Magna Carta, Paris, Editions Le Manuscrit, 258 pages. | Hervé Tiffon
  • Pages 247 to 250| Lucile Leclair (2022), Hold-up sur la terre, Paris, Seuil Reporterres, 148 pages. | Delphine Gallaud
  • Pages 251 to 254| Dimitri Uzunidis, Laurent Adatto (eds.), (2022), Crise pandémique, dangers et opportunités d’innovations : itinérances en période trouble (2022), Paris, Le Manuscrit, 305 pages. | Aliénor de Rouffignac
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_068 <![CDATA[ Responsible finance, sustainability and constrained innovation | Innovations (2022/2 No 68) ]]> 2022-06-01T00:00:00+02:00 2022-06-01T00:00:00+02:00 Sustainable finance encompasses a range of related names and concepts grouped under this generic term: ethical finance, responsible finance, impact finance and solidarity finance. What characterizes sustainable finance is a reinvention of investment, both in the values and aspirations of individual investors and in the practices of financial institutions by integrating social, environmental and governance criteria into their interventions. Finance is constantly innovating, driven by the changing economic and social context: new ways of financing companies are regularly emerging. The innovations for responsible and sustainable finance that are studied in this special issue of Innovations, Revue d'économie et de management de l'innovation are original and different: for example, social innovation venture capital funds or crypto-currencies that do not seem to be concerned a priori by sustainability issues.

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  • Pages 5 to 19| Innovating for responsible and sustainable finance | Faten Ben Slimane, Sondes Mbarek, Valérie Pallas
  • Pages 21 to 51| Forms of organizational social innovation of solidarity venture capital funds in France | Pascale Château Terrisse, Emmanuelle Dubocage
  • Pages 53 to 77| The larger compensation for miners: The higher positive effect on the financial performance of cryptocurrencies | Elise Alfieri, Yann Ferrat
  • Pages 79 to 103| Crowdfunding and energy transition: Empirical analysis of crowdfunding platforms for renewable energy projects in France | Valérie Lesgards, Salvatore Stelitano
  • Pages 105 to 134| Large-scale telework deployment: An exploratory study of ongoing social regulations | Stéphane Bellini, Damien De Carvalho
  • Pages 135 to 164| The interplay of institutional logics at the launch of a drive service at a large-scale food retailer | Solène Juteau
  • Pages 165 to 198| When a crisis context legitimizes managerial innovation: The case of family-work balance practices in the midst of a pandemic | Romain Rampa, Marine Agogué
  • Pages 199 to 219| Science and technology: Actors for development and international competition. A prospective analysis | Pierre Papon
  • Pages 221 to 224| Timothée Garcenot (2021), La finance contre le dérèglement climatique. Politiques monétaires et enjeux géopolitiques de la finance verte, L’Esprit économique, Le monde en question, Paris, L’Harmattan, 183 pp. | Valérie Pallas
  • Pages 225 to 227| Manon Enjolras (2021), Innovation et export. Le double défi de la petite entreprise, Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE Editions, 198 pp. | Mauricio Camargo, Christophe Schmitt
  • Pages 229 to 233| Estelle Vallier (2021), Innovation en cluster. Les relations science-industrie au défi d’une marche forcée, Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE Editions, 216 pp. | Sébastien Petit
  • Pages 235 to 238| Vincent Herbert (ed.) (2021), Tourisme et territoires. Espaces d’innovations, Business & Innovation, Bruxelles, Peter Lang, 512 pp. | Philippe Violier
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_067 <![CDATA[ Permanent innovation in open eco-systems | Innovations (2022/1 No 67) ]]> 2022-01-07T00:00:00+01:00 2022-02-04T00:00:00+01:00 An open innovation ecosystem (entrepreneurial, territorial, sectoral, etc.) mobilizes a body of knowledge and skills resulting from learning processes and integrated into its memory. This knowledge must be constantly enriched, hence the questions of the “optimal” degree of openness of the production ecosystem and the effectiveness of its governance. This issue of Innovations. Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation brings together articles that address the need for innovations, especially of an organizational and managerial nature, in open production ecosystems. They analyze the organization of work, the factors of transition and transformation, and the place of producer and consumer actors within the networks. Research on the functioning of open production ecosystems is abundant, sometimes suggesting that they are ideal organizations for generating innovation based on collaboration.

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  • Pages 5 to 10| Editorial
  • Pages 11 to 39| Piloting open innovation: Which kind of leadership? | Aline Courie Lemeur
  • Pages 41 to 68| Swift trust and temporary groups: An exploratory study in consulting firms | Frédéric Bornarel, Sandrine Virgili
  • Pages 69 to 102| Space as a facilitator of open innovation in SMEs: The demos lab case | Romane Gardet, Anne-Laure Saives, Annie Camus
  • Pages 103 to 134| Is open innovation well suited to small cities? The case of 14 open innovations from agri-food small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the south-west of France | Geoffroy Labrouche
  • Pages 135 to 162| Functional economy and district heating: Towards an innovation at the territorial level? | Caroline Mothe, Fabienne Grébert, Estelle Delfosse
  • Pages 163 to 194| Transformative social innovation and first wave Covid-19 management: What lessons for crisis and post-pandemic management? | Elda Nasho Ah-Pine
  • Pages 195 to 229| Fintech and South Korean seniors: A study of factors affecting acceptance of Fintech | Sa-Rang Um, Hye-Ri Shin, Young-Sun Kim, Gurvan Branellec, Ji-Yong Lee
  • Pages 231 to 233| Jean-Alain Héraud, Nathalie Popiolek (2021), L’organisation et la valorisation de la recherche, Problématique européenne et étude comparée de la France et de l’Allemagne, Bruxelles, Peter Lang, 2021, 303 pages | Pierre Papon
  • Pages 235 to 238| Nacer Gasmi (2021), Stratégies d’innovations sociétales, responsabilité sociale et environnementale de l’entreprise et création de la valeur partagée, Londres, ISTE éditions, 210 pages | Fedoua Kasmi
  • Pages 239 to 241| Angélina Armandy, Madina Rival (2021), Innovation publique et nouvelles formes de management public, Doc en poche, Regard d’expert, Paris, La Documentation française, 209 pages | Alain Burlaud
  • Pages 243 to 247| Stéphane Foucart, Stéphane Horel, Sylvain Laurens (2020), Les gardiens de la raison. Enquête sur la désinformation scientifique, Paris, La Découverte, 367 pages | Blandine Laperche
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_066 <![CDATA[ From creativity to innovation | Innovations (2021/3 No 66) ]]> 2021-08-11T00:00:00+02:00 2021-09-27T00:00:00+02:00
  • Pages 5 to 16| From creativity to innovation | Guy Parmentier, Thomas Paris, Romain Gandia
  • Pages 17 to 45| Castoriadis’s imaginary for understanding creativity in organizations | Marion Cina
  • Pages 47 to 77| Implementing an employee-driven innovation device as a management tool in an innovative design approach | Arthur Klein, Thomas Paris
  • Pages 79 to 107| Internal Fablab: What effects on the organizational context? The case of a consulting firm | Sandra Fagbohoun
  • Pages 109 to 138| Idea selection in the innovation process: The case of Delphi methodology in logistics 4.0 | Vichara Kin, Anne Rollet, Marie-Pascale Senkel, François Jan
  • Pages 139 to 175| The Selection of incremental and radical ideas: Lessons from a case study | Yassine Ininou, Thomas Loilier
  • Pages 177 to 202| Pharmaceutical industry and virtual consumer communities: What design for these new platforms of health commitment? | Intissar Abbes, Marwa Rahmouni
  • Pages 203 to 234| Usefulness of acceptability investigations related to technological innovations transforming care professional contexts: The case of house automation technologies | Frédérique Barnier, Rahma Chekkar
  • Pages 235 to 265| Transforming French health system by local innovation: How to ensure the replicability of an innovative project? | Igor Giusti, Frédéric Kletz, Jean-Claude Sardas, Xavier Pieri, Marie-Hélène Pietri-Zani
  • Pages 267 to 269| Yahya El Yahyaoui (2021), Économie des plateformes numériques : captation de la valeur, pouvoir de marché et communs collaboratifs, L’esprit économique, Paris, L’Harmattan | Mathias Béjean
  • Pages 271 to 273| Marianne Chouteau, Joëlle Forest, Céline Nguyen (2021), L’innovation au service de la société. L’approche P.S.I., Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE Éditions | Bertrand Bocquet
  • Pages 275 to 281| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_065 <![CDATA[ Innovative experiences in healthcare | Innovations (2021/2 No 65) ]]> 2021-04-20T00:00:00+02:00 2021-05-25T00:00:00+02:00 The field of health has to face multiple challenges: increasing number of chronic diseases, aging of the population, necessary development of prevention and health promotion, increasing social and territorial inequalities in healthcare, technological revolutions... Innovative responses are diverse: technological, managerial and organizational innovations, new models of governance and the renewal of stakeholders. The purpose of the thematic section of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation is to question the capacity to innovate through a conceptual and methodological renewal to sustainably transform the field of health. This issue is approached from three angles: by questioning new forms of organization that aim to decompartmentalize the health system, by looking at design thinking as a methodological approach and, finally, by considering the ways of supporting the participation of all in innovation processes.

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  • Pages 5 to 19| Editorial | Corinne Grenier, Hervé Hudebine, Bertrand Pauget
  • Pages 21 to 48| Territorial professional health communities: A review based on the proximities approach | Marie Ferru, Jade Omer
  • Pages 49 to 80| Organizational intermediaries and innovation in healthcare: Modalities of network brokerage | Valérie Mérindol, David W. Versailles, Alexandra Le Chaffotec
  • Pages 81 to 110| Living Labs, collaborative innovation and ecosystems: The case of the “Concept Maturity Levels” initiative in the medtech | Mathias Béjean, Robert Picard, Gabrièle Bréda
  • Pages 111 to 133| Tala Sound: An innovative interdisciplinary project in social design for health | Luc Perera, Pierre Jouvelot
  • Pages 135 to 161| Between innovation under constraint and participatory instrumentation: The construction of a Regional Program for Access to Prevention and Care for the Poorest (PRAPS) | Nadine Haschar-Noé
  • Pages 163 to 187| A classificatory ethnography of civic participation in health: A major social innovation? The Ciné Ma Santé program in the northern districts of Toulouse (France) | Jean-Charles Basson, Jean-Paul Génolini
  • Pages 189 to 218| From tensions to opportunity: The case of a participatory device dedicated to the emergence of hybrid organizations | Guillaume Denos, Christophe Maurel, François Pantin
  • Pages 219 to 245| Between differentiation and integration: Fostering exploration innovation thanks to the internal Fab Lab, the case of the i-Lab (Air Liquide) | Emilie Ruiz
  • Pages 247 to 277| Exiting intrapreneurship: An investigation of subjective career trajectories | Valentine Georget, Thierry Rayna
  • Pages 279 to 281| Corinne Grenier, Ewan Oiry (2021), Les défis du décloisonnement : innovations organisationnelles en santé, Santé et Innovation, Londres, ISTE | Marie-Ève Laporte
  • Pages 283 to 287| Jean-Benoît Zimmermann (2020), Les Communs. Des Jardins partagés à Wikipédia, Paris, Libre et solidaire, 211 p. Marie-Noëlle Doutreix (2020), Wikipédia et l’actualité, Paris, Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris | Blandine Laperche
  • Pages 289 to 292| Philippe Bruyerre (2020), La Puissance du vent. Des moulins à vent aux éoliennes modernes, Toulouse, Presses universitaires du Midi | Cédric Perrin
  • Pages 293 to 298| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_064 <![CDATA[ Agri-food systems: New perspectives | Innovations (2021/1 No 64) ]]> 2021-01-14T00:00:00+01:00 2021-01-25T00:00:00+01:00 In the various economic, social and health crises that have occurred since the end of the 20th century, the agricultural and food world has had to face many social, environmental and economic challenges. The entire value chain of agri-food systems is concerned: consumers, enterprises, farmers, associations and decision-makers. The need to rethink food systems, which has become almost unanimous, forces existing modes of production to change and gives rise to new farming systems (e.g. urban agriculture) and new forms of consumption and distribution. The authors of this thematic issue of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation explore different types of innovations, from technological innovations to social innovations based on civil society, and various initiatives that make up food systems. The authors shed light on the current dynamics of innovation within food systems in terms of sustainability and on the role of the actors (entrepreneurs, associations, public authorities) involved in them: from varietal selection to consumption.

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  • Pages 5 to 13| Editorial | Véronique Saint-Ges, Corinne Tanguy, Delphine Thivet
  • Pages 15 to 39| Challenges and issues of coordination in local food systems (SYAM): An analysis based on the Actor-Network Theory | Julie Lequin
  • Pages 41 to 63| When social innovation re-orientates technological innovations in agri-food systems: The case of local chains around wheat | Yuna Chiffoleau, Anaïs Echchatbi, Johanne Rod, Lucille Gey, Grégori Akermann, Dominique Desclaux, Gwenaëlle Jard, Myriam Kessari, Kristel Moinet, Juliette Peres, Marie-Hélène Robin, Marie-Françoise Samson
  • Pages 65 to 90| Short food supply chains, relocalization and social change: The example of a farmers’ market in the Drôme department (France) | Matthieu Duboys De Labarre, Jean-Loup Lecoeur
  • Pages 91 to 118| Business models of commercial and productive organizations of urban agriculture | Véronique Saint-Ges
  • Pages 119 to 151| Digitalization of agri-food SME’s: Towards an evolution of Business Models and innovation processes | Sophie Reboud, Sonia Lequin, Corinne Tanguy
  • Pages 153 to 182| Familiarization and diffusion of entomophagy in France | Céline Gallen, Gaëlle Pantin-Sohier, Dominique Peyrat-Guillard
  • Pages 183 to 208| Effects of innovation climate, leadership support to innovation and mediating role of psychological well-being at work: What effects on innovative behaviors at work? | Merielly Dornelas Muzi, Eric Dose, Pascale Desrumaux
  • Pages 209 to 235| Value creation of Fintechs in the banking and financial services offer: Between deshumanisation and rehumanisation | Guillaume Biot-Paquerot, Djamchid Assadi, Arvind Ashta
  • Pages 237 to 240| François-Xavier COTE, Emmanuelle POIRIER-MAGONA, Sylvain PERRET, Bruno RAPIDEL, Philippe ROUDIER, Marie-Cécile THIRION (eds.), La transition agro-écologique des agricultures du Sud, Agricultures et défis du monde, Versailles, Éditions Quæ, 2019, 371 p. | Delphine Thivet
  • Pages 241 to 243| Sébastien PETIT (2020), Les métamorphoses du travail intellectuel. Une mise sous tension des ingénieurs et des concepteurs, Entreprendre et comprendre, Paris, L’Harmattan, 289 p. | Sophie Boutillier
  • Pages 245 to 251| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_063 <![CDATA[ The revenge of the commons | Innovations (2020/3 No 63) ]]> 2020-08-14T00:00:00+02:00 2020-10-02T00:00:00+02:00 The question of the commons, which are (non-)rival and non-exclusive collective goods, is today a cross-cutting issue in all social sciences, particularly in economics and management. More particularly, in the case of the scientific commons (knowledge produced with the aim of being disseminated to the scientific community and to society as a whole), the specificities of scientific knowledge must be taken into account in the study of the challenges of “open science” and “citizen science”. At the crossroads of the issues of scientific commons, creativity and innovation, the idea of “innovation commons” calls for a renewed reflection on the institutions regulating scientific commons and their link with public and private research and innovation policies. The authors of this issue of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation highlight the importance of commons in an economy under stress and discuss issues relating to contracts, intellectual property and the governance of these valuable commons.

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  • Pages 5 to 12| Editorial | Sophie Harnay, Bérangère L. Szostak (D), Patrick Cohendet
  • Pages 15 to 37| The governance of the open science common and its challenges | Julien Pénin
  • Pages 39 to 67| Analyzing the regulation of the scientific creative commons from a conventional and imaginary linguistic point of view | Claude Paraponaris, Anne Rohr
  • Pages 69 to 93| Digital knowledge commons: Definition and conditions of existence | Nicolas Jullien, Karine Roudaut
  • Pages 95 to 123| The governance of the scientific publishing market in the digital era: The analysis of the scientific knowledge as a commons | Jaele Bechis
  • Pages 125 to 151| Rethinking the place of antagonism in the governance of technoscientific innovation: Towards an agonistic public relations model | Amélie Bellion, Philippe Robert-Demontrond
  • Pages 153 to 178| Effectuation and innovation in resource constrained contexts: A literature review | Marleine Semaan
  • Pages 179 to 199| Can frugal innovation be disruptive? | Souhaila Kammoun, Christian Le Bas
  • Pages 201 to 208| Knowledge commons, creative commons and innovation commons | Benjamin Coriat
  • Pages 209 to 211| Abdelkader Djeflat (ed.) (2020), Management de l’innovation et apprentissage dans les entreprises en Algérie, Série Management International, Vivre l’entreprise, Paris, L’Harmattan, 226 p. | Vanessa Casadella
  • Pages 213 to 216| Véronique Perret, Laurent Taskin (eds.) (2020), Les temporalités de la recherche critique en management : Enjeux et alternatives, Québec, Presses de l’université de Laval, 216 p. | Thierry Burger-Helmchen
  • Pages 217 to 218| Thomas Michaud (2020), Le projet spatial européen, entre pragmatisme et imagination, Série Economie et Innovation, L’esprit économique, Paris, L’Harmattan, 216 p. | Victor Dos Santos Paulino
  • Pages 219 to 225| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_062 <![CDATA[ Collaborative innovation | Innovations (2020/2 No 62) ]]> 2020-05-20T00:00:00+02:00 2020-06-02T00:00:00+02:00 The role of collective action between enterprises in the design, implementation and dissemination of technological, organizational and commercial innovations was highlighted as early as the 1980s. Later, works on open innovation gave new impetus to the conceptualization of collaborative innovation. This can be analyzed through inter-organizational relations dedicated to the joint development of innovation. This approach involves the combination of knowledge, technology, and other resources across the boundaries of an organization or a national economy. Collaborative innovation is an organizational process that integrates a variety of public and private actors, sometimes in the form of communities that create, share and disseminate different knowledge.

    Many works offer a variety of perspectives on the dynamics of collaborative innovation in industrial countries, driven by a certain tradition of innovation. This special issue of Innovations, Revue d’Economie et de Management de l’Innovation is dedicated to the study of the specificities of initiatives implemented in emerging countries in Europe (Romania) and Africa (Burkina-Faso, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia).

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  • Pages 5 to 15| Editorial | Anne Berthinier-Poncet, Luciana Castro Goncalves, Liliana Mitkova, Muge Ozman
  • Pages 17 to 44| Strategy and management of collaborative innovation: Exploring the European context | Soufiane Kherrazi, Karim Said
  • Pages 45 to 73| Government innovation as a driver for the modernization of public Algerian administration | Yasmine Mohammed Azizi, Omar Hemissi
  • Pages 75 to 101| Industrial clusters and innovation performance of SMEs: The mediating effect of inter-organizational cooperation | Mohamed Nassiki, Saïd Ahrouch
  • Pages 103 to 127| When the dynamic capacity of a business ecosystem become a trigger to collaborative innovation: The singularity of the textile ecosystem in Morocco | Nabil El Hilali, Fatiha Naoui-Outini, Gwenaëlle Oruezabala
  • Pages 129 to 160| Impact of stakeholders and collaborative innovation on value creation of incubated start-ups: The case of Romanian business incubators | Simona Grama-Vigouroux, Isabelle Royer
  • Pages 161 to 189| Towards a collective approach of social innovation: The case of the social entrepreneurship in Tunisia | Yasmine Boughzala
  • Pages 191 to 220| The role of inter-organizational management practices in strengthening inexperienced innovation communities : Exploratory study in Burkina Faso | Aurélie Toillier, Prosper Kola
  • Pages 221 to 247| Types of innovation and firm societal commitment intensity: Analytical and empirical insights | Daisy Bertrand, Christian Le Bas, Annelise Mathieu, Sylvaine Mercuri Chapuis
  • Pages 249 to 252| Dirk Meissner, Erkan Erdil, Joanna Chataway (eds) (2018), Innovation and the Entrepreneurial University, Cham, Springer, 327 p. | Dilek Çetin
  • Pages 253 to 256| Benoit Sarazin (2019), Innovation de rupture : guide pour disrupter votre marché, Paris, éditions EMS, 157 p. | Thierry Burger-Helmchen
  • Pages 257 to 258| Romaric Servajean-Hilst (2019), Dynamiques de la co-innovation. Management des interactions client/fournisseur, Série Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE, 239 p. | Éric Seulliet
  • Pages 259 to 265| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_061 <![CDATA[ Creative workspaces | Innovations (2020/1 No 61) ]]> 2020-01-06T00:00:00+01:00 2020-01-20T00:00:00+01:00 Hacker, maker, coworker... These new terms, associated with spaces where the boundaries between work and leisure is sometimes blurred, appeared between the end of the 20th and the beginning of the 21st century. Covering a new reality, they are explored in this issue of Innovations. Revue d’Economie et de Management de l’Innovation. The authors present case studies of coworking, fablabs and living labs and question their articulation with the territory in which they are inserted, where the role of local public officials is essential. Based on concrete situations and field surveys, they show how working relationships are built in these new entities. If creativity and innovation are generally understood as their raison d’être, how are coworkers and other fablab actors actually creative? Does the absence of hierarchical relationships allow everyone’s imagination to run free? What is the role of the facilitators of these places? What is the nature of governance in these new workspaces? In short, what is the intangible factor that makes this alchemy fertile?

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  • Pages 5 to 13| Editorial | Sophie Boutillier, Ignasi Capdevila, Laurent Dupont, Laure Morel
  • Pages 15 to 40| Are living labs adequate open innovation intermediaries for rural territories? | Ingrid Fasshauer, Cathy Zadra-Veil
  • Pages 41 to 66| Coworking spaces and fablabs in small and medium-sized cities: Playing the part of middleground? | Anne-Laure Le Nadant, Clément Marinos
  • Pages 67 to 88| Creativity in coworking spaces: A case study of “La Cordée” | Maxime Mellard, Guy Parmentier
  • Pages 89 to 115| How to organize ephemeral third-place to foster the emergence of institutional innovations? The case of a cluster of homecare operators | Corinne Grenier, Rym Ibrahim, Lola Duprat
  • Pages 117 to 139| The fablabs in the heart of the city: The specificities of places in French-speaking Africa | Isabelle Liotard
  • Pages 141 to 175| The technological gatekeeper “orchestra conductor” of organizational ambidexterity | Mohand Amokrane Saibi, Fairouz Naji
  • Pages 177 to 200| Economics questioned by biology: Cooperation as the main source of innovation in the living world | Jacques Perrin
  • Pages 201 to 204| Blandine LAPERCHE, Marcos LIMA, Eric SEUILLET, Brigitte TROUSSE (eds.) (2019), Les écosystèmes d’innovation : regards croisés des acteurs clés, L’esprit économique, Economie et Innovation, Paris, l’Harmattan, 321 p.
  • Pages 205 to 208| Third places of innovation
  • Pages 209 to 214| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_060 <![CDATA[ Health. Innovations for modernization | Innovations (2019/3 No 60) ]]> 2019-07-31T00:00:00+02:00 2019-09-04T00:00:00+02:00 The health ecosystem faces complex and multiple challenges: increasing chronic diseases, an aging population, increasing social and territorial inequalities in health, abandonment of care, rising costs of certain treatments, inadequate personalized approaches to care, financial constraints... There are many innovative responses to these challenges: technological, product and service innovations, organizational and managerial innovations, innovations in business models, renewal of R&D processes, innovations in governance, management and evaluation, public regulation, often inspired by New Public Management, and finally, innovations that renew the stakeholders of this system. This issue of Innovations, Revue d’économie et de management de l’innovation aims to question the conditions and modalities under which these innovations emerge and can be disseminated in order to sustainably transform the health field.

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  • Pages 5 to 14| Editorial | Corinne Grenier, Bertrand Pauget, Hervé Hudebine
  • Pages 15 to 41| The hidden assumptions behind public sector innovation: Implications for the health sector | Owen Boukamel, Yves Emery
  • Pages 43 to 68| Socio-economic valuation of medical innovations: The emergence of a convention of destigmatization? | Christian Livi
  • Pages 69 to 92| Health innovation driven by physicians and nurses: A participatory design approach in hospital | Sylvie Grosjean, Luc Bonneville, Philippe Marrast
  • Pages 93 to 120| Innovation with the patient: A renewal by organizational design | Frédéric Kletz, Olivier Marcellin
  • Pages 121 to 144| Innovations in health, experimental measures and social change: Bottom-up renewal of local public health policy. La Case de Santé in Toulouse (France) | Nadine Haschar-Noé, Jean-Charles Basson
  • Pages 145 to 168| Governance process and change management: The case of the Alzheimer’s Québec Plan Implementation | Maxime Guillette, Yves Couturier, Olivier Moreau, Dominique Gagnon, Howard Bergman, Isabelle Vedel
  • Pages 169 to 199| Towards a management of public governance tensions in health care institutions? A proposal for a response through the analysis of proximities | Laurent Mériade, Corinne Rochette, Damien Talbot
  • Pages 201 to 222| The Innovation Award: Capacity of the operators and reception of programs to combat a sedentary lifestyle | Marina Honta, Frédéric Illivi
  • Pages 223 to 228| Expected innovations
  • Pages 229 to 230| Claudine Gay, Bérangère L. Szostak (2019), Innovation et créativité en PME : enjeux, mutations et perspectives, Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE éditions, 193 p.
  • Pages 231 to 232| Philippe Eynaud, Genauto Carvalho de França Fiho (2019), Solidarité et organisation : penser une autre gestion, Toulouse, Eres, 252 p.
  • Pages 233 to 236| La révolution matérielle et les marchandises émotionnelles : mutations du capitalisme
  • Pages 237 to 243| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_059 <![CDATA[ Responsible innovation | Innovations (2019/2 No 59) ]]> 2019-04-17T00:00:00+02:00 2019-05-13T00:00:00+02:00 “Responsibility” is embedded in the center of the innovation process in two ways: on the one hand, by posing the upstream consideration of potential impacts on social well-being as a sine qua non criterion, or, on the other hand, by using social and environmental goals as the starting point for innovation. The purpose of innovation can no longer be considered only as technological, it de facto incorporates the principle of responsibility. Responsible innovation thus takes a prominent place, more or less extensive and differently interpreted, in innovation and research policies throughout the world. Faced with the diversity of interpretations, both theoretical and methodological, this issue of Innovations, Revue d’Economie et de Management de l’Innovation aims to bring together the latest research on the subject in order to better understand the singularities and the potential of responsible innovations.

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  • Pages 5 to 13| Editorial | Romain Debref, Delphine Gallaud, Ludovic Temple, Leila Temri
  • Pages 15 to 42| Why and how are responsible innovations designed? Findings from a meta-ethnography | Pascale Lehoux, Geneviève Daudelin, Jean-Louis Denis, Philippe Gauthier, Nicola Hagemeister
  • Pages 43 to 74| What does managerial CSR change? The inputs of a systemic method of assessment | Jean-Pierre Chanteau, Thomas Borrell, Ludovic Temple
  • Pages 75 to 102| Inter-firm dialogue as a driver of responsible innovation | Anne-Valérie Crespo-Febvay, Anne Loubès
  • Pages 103 to 127| The contribution of Fondation de France to territorialized and territorializing processes of social innovation | Patrick Gianfaldoni, Lucile Manoury
  • Pages 129 to 150| Internet innovation contests: A relevant policy tool for responsible research and innovation? | Claudine Gay, Isabelle Liotard, Valérie Revest
  • Pages 151 to 177| Renewable energy crowdfunding: Business model and risks of a French platform | Clémence Bourcet, Cécile Cézanne, Sandra Rigot, Laurence Saglietto
  • Pages 179 to 203| An exploratory study of the factors determining product innovation of small and medium-sized French exporting enterprises: The key role of the absorption capacity | Oksana Kantaruk Pierre, Raluca Mogos Descotes, Björn Walliser
  • Pages 205 to 241| Descriptive mapping of the French national system of financing project research for its evaluation | Romain Touret, Yves Meinard, Jean-Claude Petit, Alexis Tsoukias
  • Pages 243 to 260| Shared inventions and competitive innovations: New approaches | Michel Vigezzi
  • Pages 261 to 265| Jean-Alain Héraud, Fiona Kerr, Thierry Burger-Helmchen (2019), Management créatif des systèmes complexes, Smart Innovation, Londres, ISTE, 174 p.
  • Pages 267 to 270| Journey to the core of chemicals: Risks, expertise, and control
  • Pages 271 to 273| Dominique Desjeux (2018), L’empreinte anthropologique du monde. Méthode inductive illustrée, Bruxelles, Peter Lang, 388 p.
  • Pages 275 to 280| Selection
    • ]]>         tag:cairn.info,2005:numero:E_INNO_058 <![CDATA[ Knowledge communities and creative agility | Innovations (2019/1 No 58) ]]> 2019-02-14T00:00:00+01:00 2019-02-01T00:00:00+01:00 Innovation is viewed as the result of a set of economic and socio-technical interactions. These irrigate the organization, but extend beyond its borders, which themselves have become porous. This issue of Innovations, Revue d’Economie et de Management de l’Innovation includes two special sections that analyze the complexity of this innovative organization. The first focuses on knowledge communities, both within and outside the organization, which play the role of “accelerators of innovation and creativity” but which raise many issues related to the coordination, use or ownership of the knowledge produced. The second section presents agile innovation as a “link activator”, i.e. as the ability of an organization to interact with all stakeholders related to creativity and innovation

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  • Pages 5 to 17| Knowledge communities and creative agility | Florence Crespin-Mazet, Karine Goglio-Primard, Claude Guittard, Laurent Dupont
  • Pages 19 to 48| Managing the knowledge of frontline employees in hierarchical organizations: The fundamental role of transversal actors | Sarah Nogues, Diane-Gabrielle Tremblay
  • Pages 49 to 70| Inquiry, the logic of experts sollicitation exploration projects: Analysis of two expeditions in extreme environments | Jean-Philippe Bootz, Pascal Lièvre, Eric Schenk
  • Pages 71 to 104| Change of governance and open source communities: The case of Claroline Software | Robert Viseur, Amel Charleux
  • Pages 105 to 134| The management of knowledge communities in spaces of creativity and innovation: A variety of collaborative logics. | Nicolas Aubouin, Ignasi Capdevila
  • Pages 135 to 160| Proximity and organizational factors for startup – large firm collaboration in an open innovation context | Clarice Bertin
  • Pages 161 to 187| Adoption or reject of innovation, an approach by prospects theory: The case of lower alcohol wine | Rossella Sorio, Béatrice Siadou-Martin
  • Pages 189 to 217| Social economy organizations as social innovation intermediaries: Their contribution… and limitations | Paul Muller, Corinne Tanguy
  • Pages 219 to 241| Mobilizing the collective intelligence of teams at work: A lever for agile innovation to transform organizations in a sustainable way | Olfa Gréselle-Zaïbet
  • Pages 243 to 273| What are the geographic delineations of a technological innovation system? An analysis of carmakers’ fuel cell vehicle co-patents’ portfolios | Vincent Frigant, Stéphane Miollan, Maëlise Presse, David Virapin
  • Pages 275 to 278| Le capital savoir de l’entreprise, Blandine Laperche (2018) | Julien Pénin
  • Pages 279 to 280| Innovation environnementale et écoconception. Certitudes et controverses, Romain DEBREF (2018) | Simon Nadel
  • Pages 281 to 282| Tradition et innovation. De l’opposition à la complémentarité, Naïade ANIDO FREIRE (ed.) (2018) | Stéphane Callens
  • Pages 283 to 284| Le marché du travail. L’esprit libéral et la revanche du politique, Jean Vercherand (2018) | Pierre Le Masne
  • Pages 285 to 290| Selection
    • ]]>