In this conceptual paper we elaborate on the replication of innovation in professional service firms (PSFs). We do this by integrating literature streams on replication, knowledge sharing, productization of services and management of PSF’s. First we discuss the object of replication in order to analyze what might be leveraged and replicated. Then we address the various levels of replication (individual, team, area, firm) and reflect on the limitations and managerial challenges in the process of replication. Then we discuss various replication strategies and tactics in PSF’s. Finally we develop a framework for describing and analyzing replication and illustrate the framework with three recent case studies on different professional service fi...
The paper presents a new scale (termed the PSFI) for measuring professional service firm innovation....
Undertaking innovation involves a range of different activities from ideation to the commercialisati...
Service sector industries and firms have been subject to relatively little research to date. Given t...
The current paper offers a new conceptual model to understanding innovation processes in professiona...
The current paper offers a new conceptual model to understanding innovation processes in professiona...
Increasingly the services sector is seen as important to economic development. In recent years compe...
A number of professional sectors have recently moved away from their longstanding career model of up...
Building on capability theory, this paper presents a reconceptualization of the innovation capabilit...
This study explores innovation and development activities in professional service firms (PSFs) from ...
72 p.Professional service firms are organizations which heavily rely on the use of knowledge to fulf...
The replication of organizational routines is at the heart of gaining competitive advantage through ...
Small knowledge-intensive professional service firms are becoming increasingly important agents of i...
In this paper, we start a new conversation about how career paths affect innovation capacity in prof...
In this paper, we start a new conversation about how career paths affect innovation capacity in prof...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to identify and reflect on a set of dynamic capabilities for ...
The paper presents a new scale (termed the PSFI) for measuring professional service firm innovation....
Undertaking innovation involves a range of different activities from ideation to the commercialisati...
Service sector industries and firms have been subject to relatively little research to date. Given t...
The current paper offers a new conceptual model to understanding innovation processes in professiona...
The current paper offers a new conceptual model to understanding innovation processes in professiona...
Increasingly the services sector is seen as important to economic development. In recent years compe...
A number of professional sectors have recently moved away from their longstanding career model of up...
Building on capability theory, this paper presents a reconceptualization of the innovation capabilit...
This study explores innovation and development activities in professional service firms (PSFs) from ...
72 p.Professional service firms are organizations which heavily rely on the use of knowledge to fulf...
The replication of organizational routines is at the heart of gaining competitive advantage through ...
Small knowledge-intensive professional service firms are becoming increasingly important agents of i...
In this paper, we start a new conversation about how career paths affect innovation capacity in prof...
In this paper, we start a new conversation about how career paths affect innovation capacity in prof...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to identify and reflect on a set of dynamic capabilities for ...
The paper presents a new scale (termed the PSFI) for measuring professional service firm innovation....
Undertaking innovation involves a range of different activities from ideation to the commercialisati...
Service sector industries and firms have been subject to relatively little research to date. Given t...