Figures and Tables
Figure 1.1: Dynamics of Components of Culture of Innovation
Figure 2.1: Life Cycle of Radically New Products in the United States
Figure 2.2: Rate of Technological Evolution
Figure 2.3: Technological Evolution in Six Markets
Figure 2.4: Annual Market Capitalization of Sony and Apple After Launch of iPod
Figure 2.5: Annual Market Cap of Eastman Kodak 1996– 2011 (US$ Millions)
Figure 2.6: Annual Sales of Digital and Analog Cameras (Million Units)
Figure 2.7: Gillette's Brand Cannibalization in the Wet Shaving Market
Figure 3.1: Innovation's Loss Function
Figure 3.2: Amazon's Losses Relative to Sales Over Time
Figure 3.3: Early Growth of Federal Express
Figure 4.1: Typical Growth in Sales of Radically New Product
Figure 4.2: Change in Hazard of Takeoff at Three Rates of Annual Price Drop
Figure 4.3: Technological Evolution in Auto Batteries
Figure 6.1: The Market for Talent
Figure 8.1: Size of Firms Introducing Radical Innovations by Time Period
Figure 8.2: Technology Evolution in Printers
Figure 8.3: Effects of Alternate Variables on Innovativeness of Firms
Table 1.1: Examples of Multiple Changes in Market Leadership
Table 2.1: Defining Levels of Technology Innovation
Table 2.2: Emergence of Dimensions by Market Across Time
Table 3.1: Payoff to Radical Innovations
Table 3.2: Innovation's Gain-Loss Tradeoff
Table 3.3: Real and Opportunity Costs from Type 2 Errors (Missed Opportunities)
Table 3.4: Awards for Prius
Table 4.1: Takeoff of New Products by Country
Table 4.2: Price Points at Which Some Radically New Products Took Off in the United States
Table 4.3: Studies of Users Building Own Solutions
Table 6.1: Classification of Organizations by Degree of Internal Markets
Table 6.2: Criteria for Setting Up Internal Markets
Table 8.1: Countries and Firms Sampled
Table 8.2: Productivity of Patents in Sony and Apple in 2006
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