Page 272 - Grow from Within Mastering Corporate Entrepreneurship and Innovation
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            Established divisions, accelerating  History of corporate entrepreneurship,
                 growth of, 143                   19–20, 239–250
            Established firms, corporate entrepre-  global, service-oriented development,
                 neurship in, 23–24, 49–50        246–250
            Estes, Kurt, 1–2                    R&D labs, 239–241
                                                separate development organizations,
            Fairbourne, Jason, 224–225            241–246
            Fast Second (Markides and Geroski), 15,  Holistic perspective, 52–54
                 28, 168–169                 Holliday, Charles “Chad,” 31, 111, 139
            FedEx, 15, 81                    Horizons of Growth Model, 45–46
            Five Forces framework, 55        House, Charles, 245
            Ford Motor Company, 186          How Breakthroughs Happen (Hargadon),
            Frey, Donald N., 137, 186–187         25
            Fritz, Robert, 91                Hunt, Andrea, 30, 145–148, 201, 202, 204,
            Fry, Art, 183                         205, 207, 208
            “Fuzzy front end,” 13, 247
                                             IBM, 21, 161
            Gandhi, Mahatma, 176                Emerging Business Opportunities
            Garvin, David, 168, 169               group, 9, 10, 133, 186
            Geneen, Harold, 244                 Global Innovation Outlook programs
            General Motors (GM), 34–35, 242, 243  of, 6
            Geroski, Paul, 15, 28, 168–169      open innovation at, 217–218, 220–221
            Global Brain, The (Nambisan and     PC development at, 242, 243
                 Sawhney), 219                  service businesses of, 249
            Global Delivery Model (GDM), 65–66  Implementing a model, 153–172
            Global financial crisis, 216, 229   commitment, socialization, and
            Global Innovation Outlook (IBM), 6, 217,  resources in, 153–155
                 220, 221                       delineating objectives in, 156
            Globalization, 221–225, 231         Innovation Radar tool in, 155–156
            Google, 27, 131, 155–156            and network development, 158–160
              Enabler Model at, 101–103, 108, 144  neutralizing naysayers in, 157
              senior executive leadership at,   resource issues in, 158–161
                 183–184                        time frame for, 144
            Google Labs, 172                    transition and scaling challenge in,
            Grabbing Lightning (O’Connor), 212    163, 166–172
            Grameen Bank, 224, 230           Independent entrepreneurs, 24–25
            Grameen Group, 22–23             Industrial Research Institute, 168
            Gregg, Kevin, 97                 Information technology trends, 127–128
            Grove, Andrew, 91                Innovation, 15
            Growth:                             in business models, 11–12
              in developing economies, 222–223  in business systems, 54–55 (See also
              of established divisions, accelerating,  New business design)
                 143                            models of, 219–220
              (See also Organic growth)         open, 216–221, 229
                                                in products/services, 53
            Haier, 107–108                   Innovation Jams (IBM), 133, 217, 220, 221
            Haji-Ioannou, Stelios, 68        Innovation Radar tool, 60–69
            Hanafi, Ammar, 28                   concept development questions in,
            Hargadon, Andrew, 15, 25, 121         233–237
            Harreld, Bruce, 49                  dimensions of, 60–61
            Hewlett-Packard (HP), 242, 243, 245  in implementing a model, 155–156
            High-growth entrepreneurs, 24–25    value of, 73
            Hindo, Brian, 183                   vectors of, 62–68
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