Using the crowd as an innovation partner.
By Kevin J. Boudreau, Karim R. Lakhani. Harvard Business Review, 2013
677 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/773ebc0951a817047655c8ff419b73308f151a81
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Citations in the corpus
- Working and organizing in the age of the learning algorithm (2018, methodology): “The tasks are then decomposed by the algorithm into smaller ones that allow a divide-and-assign strategy so that they can be allocated to individual workers (Faraj et al., 2011; Boudreau and Lakhani, 2013).”
- Community building on crowdwork platforms: Autonomy and control of online workers? (2020, background): “Few studies examine how platforms organize more complex, often contest-based work (Boudreau and Lakhani, 2013; Gandini, 2016).”
- The Adoption of Open Innovation in Large Firms (2018, unknown): “This is somewhat surprising given the enthusiastic discussion about crowds and contests among open innovation scholars (see, for example, Afuah and Tucci 2012; Boudreau and Lakhani 2013).”
- Introduction - Platforms and Infrastructures in the Digital Age (2018, background): “The authors show that despite the well-reported merits of using open contests for research and development tasks previously performed within internal business units (Boudreau and Lakhani 2013), the performance of these contests is very much dependent on in-progress feedback to the contestants.”
- Digital Innovation Management: Reinventing Innovation Management Research in a Digital World (2017, background): “…that involve dynamic sets of actors with diverse goals and capabilities, produced a new breed of innovation processes, and, more broadly, transformed entire industries in its wake (e.g., Boudreau and Lakhani 2013; Hui 2014; Iansiti and Lakhani 2014; OECD 2016; Porter and Heppelmann 2014, 2015).”
- Crowdsourcing: A Review and Suggestions for Future Research (2018, unknown): “With reference to the Output of the process, there are two different kinds of solutions and/or completed tasks: (i) a solution evaluated and selected by the seeker; (ii) a microtask that is often combined with other micro-tasks to solve a larger problem (Boudreau and Lakhani, 2013).”