Innovation-Framing Regulation

Framing Innovation Policy for Transformative Change: Innovation Policy 3.0

Framing innovation: negotiating shared frames during early design phases

Members of newly formed design teams have different frames – implicit values, goals and assumptions – each of them hold about what problems are important and how they are best addressed. In the early, informal phases of design projects, these frames, and the degree to which they are shared within the team, have substantial consequences. However, little is known about the interactions and activi...

4 Framing Wicked Problems in Enterprise-Systems Innovation Project Groups

Organizations are increasingly focusing on the design of organizational information systems that incorporate both business process and information technology (IT) change, to achieve alignment between business and IT objectives. These information systems (IS) span functional boundaries and business units, requiring many different disciplinary, organizational, and political interests to be negoti...

REGULATION for INNOVATION

Purpose of this contribution Some regulations aim to improve innovation or technological advancement, or at least remove possible obstacles. Competition law, both national and European, is a less known part of the law and is mostly handled by specialised lawyers. The purpose of this contribution is to make the part of competition law that aims to improve innovation more widely known. Two more o...

Framing Assumptions and Cyberspace Regulation: A Critical Reflection on Differences among Countries

Thispaper attempts to connect two rather different fields of study by applying concepts from regulating technological risks to the field of cyberspace regulation. The concept of framing assumption is used in order to show the cyberspace regulation differences in  countries particularly between the U.S. and the Euopean system. It shows how the U.S. and Europe have adopted different assumptions r...