“A reverse innovation is any innovation that is adopted first in the developing world.”
Vijay Govindarajan (1949) American academic
Vijay Govindarajan, Chris Trimble (2013), Reverse Innovation: Create Far From Home, Win Everywhere, p. 4
Source: Information Space, 1995, p. 65
“A reverse innovation is any innovation that is adopted first in the developing world.”
Vijay Govindarajan (1949) American academic
Vijay Govindarajan, Chris Trimble (2013), Reverse Innovation: Create Far From Home, Win Everywhere, p. 4
Han Zheng (1954) Chinese politician
Han Zheng (2019) cited in " China warns Taiwan of continued lockout from WHO assembly http://www.arabnews.com/node/1102951/world" on CCTV English, 28 September 2019.
Bush, Stephen F., Keynote Speech, First IEEE International Conference on Communications 2012 Workshop on Telecommunications: From Research to Standards July 18, 2012.
Paul Sloane (1950) British author and puzzle designer
Quoted in "Paul Sloane Talks about Strategies for Creating Effective Innovation Processes" https://innovationmanagement.se/imtool-articles/paul-sloane-talks-about-strategies-for-creating-effective-innovation-processes/, InnovationManagement.se (2 May 2019)
“Implementing best practice is copying yesterday; innovation is inventing tomorrow.”
Paul Sloane (1950) British author and puzzle designer
Source: Quoted in "Paul Sloane Quotes on Goodreads https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/770591-implementing-best-practice-is-copying-yesterday-innovation-is-inventing-tomorrow/ (1 April 2013)
Robert Heller (1932–2012) British magician
Source: The Decision makers (1989), Ch. 5. The Innovators’
Philippe Kahn (1952) Entrepreneur, camera phone creator
NPR Interview January 2007, regarding innovative uses of the camera phone http://weekendamerica.publicradio.org/programs/2007/01/06/father_of_the_camera.html.
Roger Wolcott Sperry (1913–1994) American neuroscientist
Nobel lecture (1981)
Context: The former scope of science, its limitations, world perspectives, views of human nature, and its societal role as an intellectual, cultural and moral force all undergo profound change. Where there used to be a chasm and irreconcilable conflict between the scientific and the traditional humanistic views of man and the world, we now perceive a continuum. A unifying new interpretative framework emerges with far reaching impact not only for science but for those ultimate value-belief guidelines by which mankind has tried to live and find meaning.
Karl Löwith (1897–1973) German philosopher
Meaning in History (1949), p. 212