A Model for Innovation Culture Management in Organizations (IVALUE 7)

Authors

  • Ozgul Keles Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, Istanbul Technical University, Maslak, Istanbul, 34469, Turkey.
  • Tezer Battal Turkish Management Sciences Institute (TUSSIDE), TUBITAK, Gebze, Kocaeli, No:48, 41401, Turkey Tel: 0262 641 50 10, Fax: 0262 641 5019

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5585/iji.v5i3.199

Keywords:

innovation, culture, management, technology, R&D, quality, quotient.

Abstract

Governments, companies, universities, institutes, and individuals all over the world have prioritized innovation on their agenda and some have declared innovation as a strategic goal, but for a few of them, innovation has been a way of life. Organizational development depends on human capabilities more than ever. Not just intellectual, emotional, executive, experiential, and physical quotients of human capacity, but also creative, spiritual, passionate, motivational, and social quotients now need to be considered. When an invention is valued, it becomes an innovation. Although, innovation began with human, it is hard to pinpoint the first inventor in history. Transformation from a learning organization to a thinking organization is needed to be able to sustain innovative culture. At this point, the hard question is how? A smart, creative and dynamic innovation culture will help organizations to see the value of invention. In this study, a brief review is first made on the historical backgrounds of universities, institutes, industrial revolutions, and management systems in order to understand the evolution of the concept of innovation. Then, IVALUE7, a management model for dynamic, smart innovation organizational culture, will be introduced and discussed.

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Published

03.10.2017

How to Cite

Keles, O., & Battal, T. (2017). A Model for Innovation Culture Management in Organizations (IVALUE 7). International Journal of Innovation, 5(3), 361–374. https://doi.org/10.5585/iji.v5i3.199
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