Overview

This book examines what mechanisms enable science-intensive organizations to broaden beneficiaries of science in urban settings. Focusing on organizations that constitute urban resilience systems and networks, it maps the contributions of academic institutions, established multinationals, and entrepreneur firms in environmental, material, and related life sciences. It then develops a model of strategy and governance for organizations to invest in and implement new environmental material science projects. This book provides researchers with a framework based on management theories of R&D and resource allocation for resolving urban issues.

Full Product Details

Author:   Ellie Okada
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Imprint:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   1st ed. 2021
Weight:   0.303kg
ISBN:  

9783030640446

ISBN 10:   3030640442
Pages:   210
Publication Date:   06 January 2022
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

Part I Theoretical framework for science-intensive organizations1. Research questions and frameworks1.1 Issues present1.2 Urban resilience and science-intensive organizations- Previous literature on urban resilience- Environmental exposure and inequity- Anticipation and citizen scientists’ movement- Anchor firms and knowledge-intensive organizations- The missing link with science-intensive organizations1.3 Categorization of science-intensive firms- Characterizing technology development in new sciences1.4 Organization forms of broadening of beneficiaries 2. Urban resilience, environmental exposure, and new sciences2.1 Urban resilience and environmental exposure2.2 Facilitators for urban resilience2.3 Constraints for urban resilience2.4 Beneficiaries of science 3. Emerging technologies and organizations for urban resilience3.1 Emergence of new technologies3.2 Academic knowledge-intensive organizations3.3 Anchor institutions3.4 Set conditions Part II Entrepreneurship in urban resilience 4. Addressing environmental inequity by new sciences4.1 Withdrawal of anchor institutions4.2 Environmental inequity4.3 Attracting foreign anchors4.4 Investment towards variation 5. Emergence and dynamism of new material sciences5.1 Schumpeterian Mark II category5.2 Variation and capability renewal5.3 Subsequent competition in the urban context5.4 New science-intensive category 6. Artificial intelligence to broaden beneficiaries6.1 New and established science categories6.2 New vehicle of Tier-II translation6.3 How algorithms affect organizations6.4 More inclusive organizations Part III Revolution of beneficiaries 7 Scale-up of social enterprises7.1 Significance of scale-up7.2 Replication to other settings7.3 Governance to support scale up7.4 New categorization 8 Strategy and governance8.1 Issues present8.2 Voice of silence8.3 Governance for broadening beneficiaries8.4 Vision of heterogeneous knowledge variation

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Author Information

Ellie Okada long served as a professor of management who continues to specialize in management theory.   Former visiting scholar at Harvard University’s Weatherhead Center for International Affairs and Columbia Business School, she worked for a research university in Japan, Yokohama National University, as a tenured full professor for over 24 years. She is Senior Academic Fellow, President, and Founder of the Boston Cancer Policy Institute, a research institute of management in new social science.

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