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The intention of this paper was to fully and openly discuss the phenomenon of the hacker in relation to firm driven innovation and its potential future useful impact on wider industries. The discussion clearly isolated generative from non- generative sources of potential innovation and the point at which this may exist as well as give examples where and how innovation occurs to a range modular architecture systems design artefacts. Fundamental underlying motivations and ethics for hacker activities have been discussed demonstrating how widely pervasive they are across all forms of hacking activity, from highly illegal to more legal forms hacking that none the less create sources of important yet perhaps underestimated generativity and value for firms and consumer markets alike. Extant understandings of hacker innovation have been discussed from within the current literature and future areas for academic research have been highlighted. It is hoped that this discussion will inspire future academics to undertake research in this growing, interesting and challenging domain. | The intention of this paper was to fully and openly discuss the phenomenon of the hacker in relation to firm driven innovation and its potential future useful impact on wider industries. The discussion clearly isolated generative from non- generative sources of potential innovation and the point at which this may exist as well as give examples where and how innovation occurs to a range modular architecture systems design artefacts. Fundamental underlying motivations and ethics for hacker activities have been discussed demonstrating how widely pervasive they are across all forms of hacking activity, from highly illegal to more legal forms hacking that none the less create sources of important yet perhaps underestimated generativity and value for firms and consumer markets alike. Extant understandings of hacker innovation have been discussed from within the current literature and future areas for academic research have been highlighted. It is hoped that this discussion will inspire future academics to undertake research in this growing, interesting and challenging domain. | ||
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| + | MP | ||
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| + | NEXT: '''[[References]]''' | ||
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| + | [[File:hackers-and-innovation-epub-pdf-book111.png|250px|link=http://www.mikepinder.co.uk/store/e-books/hackers-innovation-redefinition-examination-outlaw-sources-generativity-future-product-development-strategies/ ]] | ||
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| + | <big>'''''Purchase E-Book (ePub & PDF) Version'''''</big> | ||
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| + | You can read the monograph for free online here or you can purchase an ePub and PDF version for your smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop e-reader. | ||
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Latest revision as of 10:43, 25 April 2016
The intention of this paper was to fully and openly discuss the phenomenon of the hacker in relation to firm driven innovation and its potential future useful impact on wider industries. The discussion clearly isolated generative from non- generative sources of potential innovation and the point at which this may exist as well as give examples where and how innovation occurs to a range modular architecture systems design artefacts. Fundamental underlying motivations and ethics for hacker activities have been discussed demonstrating how widely pervasive they are across all forms of hacking activity, from highly illegal to more legal forms hacking that none the less create sources of important yet perhaps underestimated generativity and value for firms and consumer markets alike. Extant understandings of hacker innovation have been discussed from within the current literature and future areas for academic research have been highlighted. It is hoped that this discussion will inspire future academics to undertake research in this growing, interesting and challenging domain.
MP
NEXT: References
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Purchase E-Book (ePub & PDF) Version
You can read the monograph for free online here or you can purchase an ePub and PDF version for your smartphone, tablet, laptop or desktop e-reader.
