skip to content

Innovation and Intellectual Property Management (IIPM) Laboratory

Scholars have long emphasized the importance of cross-functional teams for the purpose of successful innovation. Some argue that a cross-functional team is essential for product success but recent findings and also mention the inconsistency of research findings. The conflict potential in cross-functional interactions are present due to the problem of heterogenic goals, activities and knowledge.

The concept of organisational citizenship behaviour is grounded on the premise that individual, citizenship-like behaviour supports the effective functioning of the organization. OCB is, despite its appearance in the 80’s, still an emerging stream of research with multiple adaptations and conceptualisations. We aim to develop a novel measurement model based on the OCB theory with a distinct departmental directionality in order to measure behavioural disequilibrium in cross-functional activities.

 

Project lead: Cihat Cengiz

News & Blog articles

Welcome to Alexander Viets

18 July 2024

Alexander joined the Institute for Manufacturing as a visiting PhD student in the Innovation and Intellectual Property Management Lab. His research focuses on strategic and innovation management. At the IIPM lab his focus will be on IP litigation and its performance outcomes. In addition, he uses large language models to...

New working paper

18 July 2024

New working paper published together with colleagues from the University of Hannover and University of Muenster. The paper presents results from a quantitative study using crowdfunding data to explore if IP protection and sustainability effect crowdfunding success. The paper resulted from a visit of Hanna Jaeschke to the...

Ove Granstrand now @ Wikipedia

16 July 2024

We are very pleased to announced that the Wikipedia page about Ove Granstrand has now been published. Ove has been and continues to be an inspiration to so many students and researchers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ove_Granstrand Prof. Tietze says "Ove has been the inspiration for me to initially consider PhD studies...