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Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and I...

Tillery, Erin Parker,

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Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and Institutions in Textile Sub-Sectors: A Sectoral Systems of Innovation Approach /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and Institutions in Textile Sub-Sectors: A Sectoral Systems of Innovation Approach // Erin Parker Tillery.
Author:	Tillery, Erin Parker,
Description:	1 electronic resource (390 pages)
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 87-11, Section: B.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International87-11B.
Subject:	Textile research. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=32746998
ISBN:	9798244879704

Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and Institutions in Textile Sub-Sectors: A Sectoral Systems of Innovation Approach /
Tillery, Erin Parker,

Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and Institutions in Textile Sub-Sectors: A Sectoral Systems of Innovation Approach /Erin Parker Tillery. - 1 electronic resource (390 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 87-11, Section: B.

The growing interest in textile innovation in the US necessitates appropriate research to understand current innovation dynamics and avenues for change. This work aims to determine the state of innovation in the textile sector by analyzing social networks, cultural norms, and the development of the Sectoral Model of Innovation. The methods and models are built on the existing literature in evolutionary theory, innovation systems, and institutional theory, bringing the three literature bases together in one innovation model. Expanding textile knowledge beyond traditional sector boundaries creates collaboration opportunities that grow the textile network beyond normal sector boundaries. Two sub-sectors, e-textiles and textile sustainability, are the primary focuses of data collection and analysis. By comparing these two sub-sectors, the hope is to discover if the textile sector is more diverse than previous research reveals. This work deals with the details of innovation in the textile sector through the lens of the Sectoral Systems of Innovation (SSI) framework, and its three pillars: the knowledge base, actors and networks, and institutions. Modern methods popular in the innovation literature, such as social network analysis and partial least squares structural equation modeling, give this work a robust procedure for analyzing data outcomes. Results show that these two textile subsectors are growing and changing and that intermediaries may play a large role in these networks. Additionally, academic actors show different clustering habits in the two subsectors, which shows in the model outcomes. Culture data reveals that the textile sector may be well culturally aligned, but with some differences in the breadth of cultural profiles between the two subsectors. This information informs the model, which shows modest outcomes with some hypotheses supported at 5% or 10% significance levels. The outcomes of this work show potential for further development of the Sectoral Model of Innovation and discuss implications for the textile sector moving into the next 5-10 years.

English

ISBN: 9798244879704Subjects--Topical Terms:

2153103
Textile research.
Subjects--Index Terms:

Institutional theory

Exploring Knowledge, Networks, and Institutions in Textile Sub-Sectors: A Sectoral Systems of Innovation Approach /
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520 $a The growing interest in textile innovation in the US necessitates appropriate research to understand current innovation dynamics and avenues for change. This work aims to determine the state of innovation in the textile sector by analyzing social networks, cultural norms, and the development of the Sectoral Model of Innovation. The methods and models are built on the existing literature in evolutionary theory, innovation systems, and institutional theory, bringing the three literature bases together in one innovation model. Expanding textile knowledge beyond traditional sector boundaries creates collaboration opportunities that grow the textile network beyond normal sector boundaries. Two sub-sectors, e-textiles and textile sustainability, are the primary focuses of data collection and analysis. By comparing these two sub-sectors, the hope is to discover if the textile sector is more diverse than previous research reveals. This work deals with the details of innovation in the textile sector through the lens of the Sectoral Systems of Innovation (SSI) framework, and its three pillars: the knowledge base, actors and networks, and institutions. Modern methods popular in the innovation literature, such as social network analysis and partial least squares structural equation modeling, give this work a robust procedure for analyzing data outcomes. Results show that these two textile subsectors are growing and changing and that intermediaries may play a large role in these networks. Additionally, academic actors show different clustering habits in the two subsectors, which shows in the model outcomes. Culture data reveals that the textile sector may be well culturally aligned, but with some differences in the breadth of cultural profiles between the two subsectors. This information informs the model, which shows modest outcomes with some hypotheses supported at 5% or 10% significance levels. The outcomes of this work show potential for further development of the Sectoral Model of Innovation and discuss implications for the textile sector moving into the next 5-10 years.
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650 4 $a Information technology. $3 532993
653 $a Institutional theory
653 $a Sectoral Systems of Innovation
690 $a 0994
690 $a 0489
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791 $a Ph.D.
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