05220nam 2200697 450 991015157090332120210210023907.01-292-01192-0(CKB)2550000001341120(SSID)ssj0001331804(PQKBManifestationID)12495087(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001331804(PQKBWorkID)11336982(PQKB)10462256(MiAaPQ)EBC5175671(MiAaPQ)EBC5174015(MiAaPQ)EBC5832187(MiAaPQ)EBC5139169(MiAaPQ)EBC6400741(Au-PeEL)EBL5139169(CaONFJC)MIL633802(OCoLC)887108981(CaSebORM)9781292011905(EXLCZ)99255000000134112020190820d2014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrThe innovation book how to manage ideas and execution for outstanding results /Max Mckeown1st editionHarlow, England :Pearson,2014.1 online resource (xxxv, 258 pages) illustrationsIncludes index.1-292-01190-4 1-322-02551-7 Cover -- Contents -- About the author -- Author's acknowledgements -- Publisher's acknowledgements -- Introduction -- How to use this book -- What is innovation? -- Part 1: Your creative self -- Nurturing your creative genius -- Seeing what others do not see -- Becoming a more powerful innovator -- Giving up old ideas for better ideas -- Part 2: Leading innovators -- Building a better, bigger brain -- Organising people for innovation -- Creating a powerful innovation culture -- Motivating innovators -- Part 3: Creating innovation -- Using the power of (creative) rebels -- Making new ideas useful -- Grinding your way from insight to (successful) innovation -- Measuring (unmeasurable) innovation -- Part 4: Winning with innovation -- Winning and losing with innovation -- Making innovation popular -- Selling new ideas -- Renewing, transforming and disrupting -- Surfing waves of creativity -- Part 5: Innovator's turning points -- A beautiful idea is never perfect -- Little differences make a big difference -- Sometimes you have to gamble everything -- Leaders get the innovation they deserve -- Part 6: The innovator's toolkit -- Creating (smarter) new ideas -- Altshuller's innovation pyramid -- Burgelman and Seigel's minimum winning game -- Osborn and Parnes' creative problem-solving (CPS) -- Altshuller's theory of inventive problem-solving (TRIZ) -- Osterwalder's business model canvas -- Amabile's internal and external motivation -- Guilford's convergent and divergent thinking -- Ries' build-measure-learn wheel -- Shaping better futures -- Christensen's disruptive innovation -- Schroeder's innovation journey -- Usher's path of cumulative synthesis -- Benyus' biomimicry design lens -- Van de Ven's leadership rhythms -- Friend's three types of uncertainty -- Teece's win, lose, follow, innovate grid -- d.school's design thinking modes.Sharing beautiful ideas -- Henderson and Clark's four types of innovation -- Rogers' adoption and diffusion curve -- Abernathy and Utterback's three phases of innovation -- Chesbrough's open innovation -- March's exploration vs. exploitation -- Johnson and Johnson's constructive controversy cycle -- Powell and Grodal's networks for innovation -- Boyd's OODA loop -- Final words -- More reading for curious people -- Index."If you want to know how to make innovation a reality, read this book before your competition does!" Dr James Canton, CEO & Chairman, Institute for Global Futures The Innovation Book is your hands-on guide to turning new thinking into exciting opportunities. The quick-read format features an overview of each topic, what success looks like, the pitfalls to dodge and an action plan of what you can start doing - right now - to achieve success. Includes: * Your Creative Self – how to become a more powerful innovator * Leading Innovators – how to inspire and motivate creative people * Creating Innovation – how to develop and test new concepts * Winning with Innovation – how to sell your new ideas * The Innovator’s Toolkit – 20+ tools to help you create, shape and share your ideas * The Innovator’s Case Notes – real-life examples of innovation in action; what would you have done?Creative ability in businessCreative thinkingStrategic planningNew productsDiffusion of innovationsManagementTechnological innovationsManagementCreative ability in business.Creative thinking.Strategic planning.New products.Diffusion of innovationsManagement.Technological innovationsManagement.658.4/063Mckeown Max1236762MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910151570903321The innovation book2882930UNINA05184nam 2200781Ia 450 991095596680332120251008170201.09783110911411311091141810.1515/9783110911411(PPN)291029523(CKB)2670000000250689(EBL)936832(OCoLC)843205762(SSID)ssj0000559936(PQKBManifestationID)11353990(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000559936(PQKBWorkID)10568996(PQKB)10321660(MiAaPQ)EBC936832(DE-B1597)45616(OCoLC)979907432(DE-B1597)9783110911411(Au-PeEL)EBL936832(CaPaEBR)ebr10597300(Perlego)654690(EXLCZ)99267000000025068919991012d1999 uy 0engurnn#---|u||utxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLanguage death in the Isle of Man an investigation into the decline and extinction of Manx Gaelic as a community language in the Isle of Man /George Broderick1st ed.Tubingen Niemeyer19991 online resource (316 pages) mapsLinguistische Arbeiten,0344-6727 ;395"This work is a continuation of A handbook of late spoken Manx, a work in three volumes"--P. x.Includes "Dagbok" of C.J.S. Marstrander in Norwegian with a translation into English (p. 203-252).The author's Habilitationsschrift--Universitat Mannheim, 1998.9783484303959 3484303956 Includes bibliographical references (p. [189]-201) and index.Front matter --1. Language death --2. The sociolinguistic situation of Manx --3. Studies on language and language use in Man --4. The formal linguistic development of Manx --5. Excursus: Language revival and language maintenance in the Isle of Man --Bibliography --Appendix A: Dagbok. Carl J. S. Marstrander's Diary of his visits to the Isle of Man 1929, 1930, and 1933 (translation and text) --Appendix B: Letters (1-5) for and against the use of Manx --Appendix C: Census figures for the towns and parishes 1726-1891 --Appendix D: Maps --Appendix E: Texts --IndexLanguage death is an aspect of language contact which has occupied the interest of linguists from the past twenty-five years or so. Although the phenomenon of language death is occuring all over the world very few instances of it have been dealt with both from a sociolinguistic and formal linguistic standpoint. Those that spring to mind are the works of Nancy Dorian on East Sutherland Gaelic and Hans-Jürgen Sasse on the Albanian dialect of Arvanítika in Greece. In both instances it is dialects of languages that are treated and not complete languages themselves. The study of language death in the Isle of Man deals with the decline and extinction of Manx Gaelic as a community language, and as a language in its own right. After setting the scenario of language death this study then looks into the sociolinguistic reasons which led to the decline and death of Manx in Man. There then follows a detailed look into the study of language and language use in Man, from early observations to the present day. This section includes a detailed description of phonetic and sound recordings made of Manx over the period. This leads to an in-depth study into the formal linguistic situation of Manx, tracing the development in its phonology, morphophonology, morphology, morphosyntax and syntax, idiom and lexicon, which ultimately led to its demise. As language revival is in itself a facet of language death, the study concludes with a short excursus into the various efforts at language revival and maintenance in Man, from the latter part of the 19th century to the present day. The appendices include Professor Carl Marstrander's diary of his visits to Man (1929-33) published for the first time. The diary contains percipient observations of the state of Manx in its final phase. In short, this study looks in some detail into the mechanics of language death on a once thriving and vibrant community language.Linguistische Arbeiten (Max Niemeyer Verlag) ;395.Manx languageHistoryManx languageSocial aspectsLanguage obsolescenceIsle of ManCommunity lifeIsle of ManIsle of ManLanguagesManx languageHistory.Manx languageSocial aspects.Language obsolescenceCommunity life491.6/4/09EY 252rvkBroderick George157379Marstrander Carl J. S(Carl Johan Sverdrup),b. 1883.219204Broderick George157379MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910955966803321Language death in the Isle of Man4443999UNINA