Topic
Business model
About: Business model is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 31509 publications have been published within this topic receiving 599504 citations.
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TL;DR: A systematic literature review on existing Circular Business Models and their classification methods, by selecting the most promising ones to support both companies, researchers and governments in updating the current knowledge on CBMs and make them adoptable for practitioners from different industrial contexts.
196 citations
TL;DR: This article examined the influence of individuals and disciplines on international business research and identified researchers such as Dunning, Porter, Vernon, Casson, Rugman, and Hofstede as having made significant contributions.
Abstract: In this paper we use citational analysis to examine the influence of individuals and disciplines on international business research. We collected citational data over the ten-year period 1984 to 1993 from every issue of the Journal of International Business Studies. We found that management, economics, marketing, and finance disciplines have had significant influence on international business research and identified researchers such as Dunning, Porter, Vernon, Casson, Rugman, and Hofstede as having made significant contributions to international business research.
196 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate organisational configurations related to the deployment of customer-sited photovoltaic (PV) systems in Germany, Japan and the United States.
196 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors explore the future challenges and opportunities for business schools, and draw inferences for the future of business education in rapidly developing markets and mature countries, assuming that it can be scaled up successfully to meet strong but standard demand for management education.
Abstract: Purpose – Aims to explore the future challenges and opportunities for business schools.Design/methodology/approach – Reviews the existing situation for business schools, and draws inferences for the future.Findings – In rapidly developing markets the traditional business school model will most likely survive, assuming that it can be scaled up successfully to meet strong but standard demand for management education. In mature countries it will have to evolve to satisfy a more complex environment with peculiar demands from both students and their employers.Originality/value – In mature markets, top business schools will either transform themselves to meet those demands or cede some of the terrain to alternative providers of business education.
196 citations
TL;DR: It is found that the successful implementation of user-centric business models requires a comprehensive approach encompassing not only an appropriate social softwaredesign, but also a transparent intellectual property policy, proper incentive systems, evolutional learning and nurturing as well as employee empowerment.
196 citations