Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

An Evolutionary Analysis of Relational Governance in an Innovation Ecosystem

View through CrossRef
Despite considerable research highlighting the significance of relational governance in inter-organizational relationships, few have involved the connections between relational governance and innovation ecosystems. This study explores this issue to discover the influential mechanisms of relational governance in innovation ecosystem co-evolution. Building an evolutionary game model, we embody trust and reciprocity (two dominance of relational governance) into co-evolutionary relationships of an innovation ecosystem composed of focal firms, research institutes, customers, and governments, and discuss how relational governance affects innovation strategies of actors. Moreover, the impacts of benefit distribution are also examined. We reveal that (1) focal firms and governments prefer cooperative strategies; (2) reciprocity and trust foster cooperation; increasing benefit distribution drives all actors to collaborate except research institutes; (3) governments finitely encourage cooperation through regulation; and (4) the power of relational governance is restricted due to the below-the-average strategies of customers and research institutes and the neutralizing effects of benefits. Our findings offer a complementary and novel framework for relational governance and extend a deeper understanding of innovation ecosystem studies.
Title: An Evolutionary Analysis of Relational Governance in an Innovation Ecosystem
Description:
Despite considerable research highlighting the significance of relational governance in inter-organizational relationships, few have involved the connections between relational governance and innovation ecosystems.
This study explores this issue to discover the influential mechanisms of relational governance in innovation ecosystem co-evolution.
Building an evolutionary game model, we embody trust and reciprocity (two dominance of relational governance) into co-evolutionary relationships of an innovation ecosystem composed of focal firms, research institutes, customers, and governments, and discuss how relational governance affects innovation strategies of actors.
Moreover, the impacts of benefit distribution are also examined.
We reveal that (1) focal firms and governments prefer cooperative strategies; (2) reciprocity and trust foster cooperation; increasing benefit distribution drives all actors to collaborate except research institutes; (3) governments finitely encourage cooperation through regulation; and (4) the power of relational governance is restricted due to the below-the-average strategies of customers and research institutes and the neutralizing effects of benefits.
Our findings offer a complementary and novel framework for relational governance and extend a deeper understanding of innovation ecosystem studies.

Related Results

Japanese Government Policies and Business Activities for Open Innovation and Implications to Korea
Japanese Government Policies and Business Activities for Open Innovation and Implications to Korea
Purpose: The purposes of this research are to review Japanese government policies and business activities as to open innovation and to suggest implications for Korean government an...
Exploring Green Innovation Practices: Content Analysis of the Fortune Global 500 Companies
Exploring Green Innovation Practices: Content Analysis of the Fortune Global 500 Companies
Green innovation has been attracting increasing attention due to its contributions to the conservation of resources and environmental protection. However, in the process of explori...
Change in or of global governance?
Change in or of global governance?
AbstractMichael Zürn'sTheory of Global Governanceis an original, bold, and compelling argument regarding the causes of change in global governance. A core argument is that legitima...
Barriers to Innovations and Innovative Performance of Companies: A Study from Ecuador
Barriers to Innovations and Innovative Performance of Companies: A Study from Ecuador
This research aimed to examine the relationship between the barriers to the development of innovation and innovative performance. This is a quantitative, not experimental, cross-se...
Relational Remembering and Oppression
Relational Remembering and Oppression
This paper begins by discussing Sue Campbell's account of memory as she first developed it in Relational Remembering: Rethinking the Memory Wars and applied it to the context of th...
Formation of an innovation-pedagogical actor in the school environment
Formation of an innovation-pedagogical actor in the school environment
Introduction. The need to develop and test a complex of psychological-pedagogical tools for the development of an innovation actor is due to the priorities of the national policy i...
Forays into the Dark Field of Evolutionary Horror Film Research: A Meagre Harvest
Forays into the Dark Field of Evolutionary Horror Film Research: A Meagre Harvest
Abstract Evolutionary or biocultural theorizing about horror films has been slow to gain traction in film studies, but the field has seen two recent book publicatio...
Imagining a ‘relational’ painting
Imagining a ‘relational’ painting
Abstract This article presents a discussion around the idea of painting as a ‘relational’ practice, which has evolved from the invited correspondence between Catheri...

Back to Top