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JIT Adoption and Corporate Innovation

Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Management of e-Commerce and e-Government, 2020
JIT (Just-in-time), as a classical operation management system, has made significant contributions to the manufacturing and financial performance of enterprises. Moreover, the adoption of JIT is conducive to the increase of retained earnings of enterprises and becomes a reservoir and buffer pool for corporate innovation.
Xian Wen   +3 more
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Stepwise innovation adoption: a neglected concept in innovation research

International Journal of Technology Management, 2009
Most innovation researchers tend to consider innovation adoption as a binary process, implying that companies have either adopted an innovation or not. In this paper we focus on e-commerce as an innovation that can be adopted stepwise. We distinguish between two levels of e-commerce, basic and advanced.
Huizingh, K.R.E., Brand, M.J.
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Innovation Adoption and Collective Experimentation

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2017
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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"Capabilities, Innovation Adoption, and Performance: A Study of Innovation Adoption in the NFL"

Academy of Management Proceedings, 2013
The innovation literature assumes that successful innovations are ultimately adopted by all competitors within an industry based on external social and economic pressures.
Kevin Snyder, Bruce Skaggs
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Promoting the adoption of educational innovations

Proceedings of the 23rd Annual ACM Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education, 2018
Most projects that create innovations in Computer Science education, whether they be changes to content or pedagogy, focus on first developing materials and then proving effectiveness. For educational innovations to have impact, however, they must be adopted by other instructors.
Cynthia Bagier Taylor   +8 more
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SEQUENTIAL RESEARCH AND THE ADOPTION OF INNOVATIONS

Oxford Economic Papers, 1986
The authors examine a firm able to adopt an innovation of uncertain profitability; reject the innovation; or delay deciding in order to acquire information on profitability. Deriving the optim al strategy from established sequential sampling literature, the authors constru ct a theory of the diffusion of innovation.
Bhattacharya, Sudipto   +2 more
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Into the drivers of innovation adoption

European Journal of Innovation Management, 2008
PurposeThe two main objectives of this study are to systematically and formally test for differences in the impact of various determinants of e‐commerce adoption depending on the current level of e‐commerce, and to investigate the possible direct impact of the current level of adoption on the intention to further adopt.Design/methodology/approachA ...
Brand, M.J., Huizingh, K.R.E.
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On the adoption of innovations with ‘network’ externalities

Mathematical Social Sciences, 1990
Abstract We present a simple dynamic model of adoption of an innovation when there are ‘network’ externalities, that is, when one agent's benefit from adoption increases with the number of other adopters. We assume there is a continuum of differentiated potential adopters who are perfectly informed rational agents.
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Trust and Standardization in the Adoption of Innovation

IEEE Communications Standards Magazine, 2017
This tutorial article analyzes how standards can promote trust, which is an essential factor to drive the market acceptance of an innovation, including for the computer and communication industry. The nature of the trust in an innovation evolves significantly among the phases of the adoption as distinctive categories of adopters place different ...
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Time and the Rate of Adoption of Innovations

Journal of Consumer Research, 1980
Rogers and Shoemaker (1971) define rate of adoption as "the relative speed with which an innovation is adopted by members of a social system. This rate of adoption is usually measured by the length of time required for a certain percentage of the members of a system to adopt an innovation" (p. 28).
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