Delving into the minds of rocket scientists, sports coaches, military strategists, and industry leaders, this book uncovers how innovation thrives through human connections. It examines organisational innovation through cross-sector case studies, drawing on the lived experiences of those operating on the front line of high-performance environments.

The book explores the processes, practices, and methods that drive innovation in high-performance organisations. Offering in-depth case studies of innovation in sectors including professional sport, performing arts, humanitarian relief, government, esports, military operations, and aerospace, the book examines both cutting-edge technology and human-centric approaches, as well as the networks of collaboration that foster connectivity and fuel transformative breakthroughs. In a world where high-performance, innovation, and emerging technologies dominate, Innovation in Sport reminds us that the true essence of organisational innovation begins with human connection and the intangible, invisible webs that are interwoven between each of us.

For practitioners, students, and researchers alike, this book offers a powerful invitation to actively engage with innovation, providing a fresh perspective on both sport management practice and innovation research within sport.



Autorentext

Laura Bradshaw is a Researcher in sport, business, innovation, and emerging technology. She was previously a doctoral Researcher in the Institute for Sport Business at Loughborough University London, UK. Laura has worked in professional football as an Athlete Manager, as a Licensed FA Players' Agent, and with the London Organising Committee of the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Her research focuses on high-performance environments in professional sport, with particular emphasis on international sport management, sport business, athlete management, and organisational innovation.

Titel
Innovation in Sport
Untertitel
Exploring Organisational Innovation in High-Performing Environments
EAN
9781040399606
Format
E-Book (pdf)
Digitaler Kopierschutz
Adobe-DRM
Dateigrösse
1.99 MB
Anzahl Seiten
222