Understanding innovation in creative industries: knowledge bases and innovation performance in art restoration organisations

Molina, Blanca de Miguel; Hervás-Oliver, José-Luis; Doménech, Rafael

doi:10.1080/14479338.2018.1562300

Cited by 12 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…Source: authors' own elaboration verify whether exchanges between museums and other CCIs are characterised by strong positive externalities making the latter more innovative. A second point we want to highlight is that museums' contributions to innovation through their traditional core missions should not be overlooked and should be investigated in greater depth in the future (De Miguel Molina et al 2019a).…”

Section: Outline Of the Present Investigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As for museums' conservation activities, the knowledge spillover effects that occur when these are shared with other institutions (firms, universities) in backward supply linkages may be important (De Miguel Molina et al 2019a, b), as the numerous scientific projects on innovative techniques originating from challenging restoration works testify. Moreover, the exhibition mission may drive innovation when associated with positive externalities in backward supply linkages.…”

Section: Design Fashion Artistic Craft and Toy Companiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Do museums foster innovation through engagement with the cultural and creative industries?

Nogare

Murzyn‐Kupisz

2021

J Cult Econ

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The recent narrative on museums as catalysts of innovation and growth considers their relations with other cultural and creative industries (CCIs) to be very important. We argue that most relations museums establish with CCI firms and institutions are unlikely to produce strong positive externalities that make the latter more innovative. To prove this claim, we propose a conceptual framework qualifying project-based and supply chain relations between museums and CCIs as either strong, moderate, or weak links, according to their potential in terms of knowledge spillovers from museums to CCIs. We apply this taxonomy to data collected from 261 Polish museums. Our findings indicate that strong links are outnumbered by moderate and weak ones. We then suggest that the traditional missions of museums, in particular education and conservation, need to be more thoroughly assessed in terms of their direct and indirect contributions in order to fully capture the impact of museums on innovation in the wider economy.

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Section: Outline Of the Present Investigationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Design Fashion Artistic Craft and Toy Companiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do museums foster innovation through engagement with the cultural and creative industries?

Nogare

Murzyn‐Kupisz

2021

J Cult Econ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Accordingly, our first aim in this paper is to verify whether exchanges between museums and other CCIs are characterised by strong positive externalities making the latter more innovative. A second point we want to highlight is that museums' contributions to innovation through their traditional core missions should not be overlooked and should be investigated in greater depth in the future (De Miguel Molina et al 2019a).…”

Section: 'Ways In Which Firms In the Cultural Industries Interact Wit...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Museums Foster Innovation Through Engagement with the Cultural and Creative Industries?

Nogare

Murzyn‐Kupisz

2022

Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation

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The recent narrative on museums as catalysts of innovation and growth considers their relations with other cultural and creative industries (CCIs) to be very important. We argue that most relations museums establish with CCI firms and institutions are unlikely to produce strong positive externalities that make the latter more innovative. To prove this claim, we propose a conceptual framework qualifying projectbased and supply chain relations between museums and CCIs as either strong, moderate, or weak links, according to their potential in terms of knowledge spillovers from museums to CCIs. We apply this taxonomy to data collected from 261 Polish museums. Our findings indicate that strong links are outnumbered by moderate and weak ones. We then suggest that the traditional missions of museums, in particular education and conservation, need to be more thoroughly assessed in terms of their direct and indirect contributions in order to fully capture the impact of museums on innovation in the wider economy.

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“…Knowledge sharing enhances the synthesis of knowledge from the different people involved, which in turn fosters group (Cummings, 2004) and organisational performance (Collins & Smith, 2006;De Miguel Molina et al, 2019). Second, knowledge sharing is considered key to successfully developing and refining new ideas.…”

Section: Knowledge Sharing In Idea Conversationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Talk, talk, talk: exploring idea conversations and the micro-level foundations of knowledge sharing for innovation

2020

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In this study we explore the drivers and consequences of microlevel instances of knowledge sharing for innovation. We do so by focusing on the temporally bounded conversations that colleagues have about new ideas and we study specifically how the strength of ties between these colleagues influences the duration and breadth of knowledge sharing in the idea-related conversations they have over time. A 14-month on-site field study in a multinational company, in which we mapped 496 dyadic relationships regarding 17 new product ideas, shows that knowledge sharing can be explained by the ties between people being either strong or weak, rather than intermediate. We also discover that characteristics of the idea itself shape how tie strength influences the duration and breadth of knowledge sharing in idea conversations. Finally, we provide initial evidence to show how important conversations are for the success of an idea. Our study sheds light on micro-level instances of knowledge sharing for innovation and provides important insights into how managers can foster an environment in which weak and strong ties can be utilised optimally for sharing knowledge about ideas.

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Understanding innovation in creative industries: knowledge bases and innovation performance in art restoration organisations

Cited by 12 publications

References 70 publications

Do museums foster innovation through engagement with the cultural and creative industries?

Do museums foster innovation through engagement with the cultural and creative industries?

Do Museums Foster Innovation Through Engagement with the Cultural and Creative Industries?

Talk, talk, talk: exploring idea conversations and the micro-level foundations of knowledge sharing for innovation

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