2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.futures.2010.03.002
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Innovation niches and socio-technical transition: A case study of bio-refinery production

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Cited by 104 publications
(52 citation statements)
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References 25 publications
(60 reference statements)
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“…The building of a social network is a long process, but it is crucial for obtaining the essential resources required for the transition to innovative technologies (Smith et al 2005;Lopolito et al 2011). In the initial stage, the network is small and fragile; afterwards it expands and involves new and powerful actors who bring strategic resources and help in the definition of a plan for the niche development.…”
Section: Transition Dynamics In a Snm Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The building of a social network is a long process, but it is crucial for obtaining the essential resources required for the transition to innovative technologies (Smith et al 2005;Lopolito et al 2011). In the initial stage, the network is small and fragile; afterwards it expands and involves new and powerful actors who bring strategic resources and help in the definition of a plan for the niche development.…”
Section: Transition Dynamics In a Snm Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…that are originated by problems at the incumbent sociotechnical system or by technological breakthroughs in other niches (Hoogma 2000;Lopolito et al 2013). The dynamic process that brings a niche from the early phases of development to maturity (Lopolito et al 2011) is largely conditioned by the empowerment of path-breaking innovations (Smith and Raven 2012), which transform the niche from a protective to a competitive space for sustainable innovation. This process is characterized by high competition in incumbent markets; the reason being that traditional technologies are economically affordable and supported by well-established artefacts and groups of interest within the incumbent sociotechnical system.…”
Section: Transition Dynamics In a Snm Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This study shows that the protection provided to community-care innovations is not only dependent on forming strong networks, exchanging visions and expectations, and learning from experiment (Weber et al, 1999;Raven, 2005;Schot and Geels, 2008;Caniëls and Romijn, 2008a;2008b;Loorbach and Rotmans, 2010;van den Bosch, 2010;Lopolito et al, 2011;Smith and Raven, 2012;Markard et al, 2012), but is also dependent on the way policymakers, project managers, and researchers look at the innovations. To date, the literature has overlooked the importance of how niche-innovations are empowered and how shielding and nurturing influence empowerment (Schot and Geels, 2008;Loorbach and Rotmans, 2010;Smith and Raven, 2012).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…In this study, the community-care experiments/innovations are seen as niche-innovations. A niche is a protected space in which networks can experiment with radical, path-breaking innovations that can change systems, as opposed to incremental innovations that change practices within a given system Weber et al, 1999;Raven, 2005;Hofman, 2005;Schot and Geels, 2008;Caniëls and Romijn, 2008a;2008c;van den Bosch, 2010;Lopolito et al, 2011;Smith and Raven, 2012;Markard et al, 2012). In other words, niche-innovations are protected from the selection environment of the existing system through subsidies or exemptions from regulatory rules (Caniëls and Romijn, 2008a;2008c).…”
Section: Getting Started (Step 1)mentioning
confidence: 99%
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