Index
Alexander Manu
(OCAD University, Canada)
ISBN: 978-1-80262-850-0, eISBN: 978-1-80262-849-4
Publication date: 28 July 2022
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Manu, A. (2022), "Index", The Philosophy of Disruption, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 199-207. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80262-849-420221017
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Alexander Manu. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academic literature review bias
, 141
Academic research
, 142
Accenture
, 173–174
Access
, 165
Actions
, 167
Adaptive narrative
, 84
Adjustment
, 54
Advanced digital production (ADP)
, 151
Adversity
, 90
Affordance
, 126
Agile stage
, 54
Airbnb
, 173
Alexa (virtual assistant)
, 60–61
Amazon
, 5–6, 12, 14
Amazon Web Services
, 14
Amplification
, 63–64
Analytics
, 123
Anchoring bias
, 138
case method and disruptive thinking
, 140–143
dangers of bias as analyzing disruption
, 139–140
ideas formation
, 143–145
Angry Birds game
, 50–51
Anthropology
, 38
App Store
, 54
Apple
, 12, 179
Apple Fitness+
, 179
Apple TV
, 141
Art
, 69, 188–189
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 5–6, 146, 180
Augmentation
, 146
Autonomous robotics
, 146
Baby Boom
, 6
BCG
, 173–174
Behaviour
, 126
Behaviour-driven approach
, 99
Behavioural disruption
, 31
Behavioural transformation
, 105
Benioff, Marc (Salesforce. com)
, 69–70
Bezos, Jeff (Amazon)
, 69–70, 181–182
Big data
, 5–6
Biotechnology
, 36, 180
Bitcoin
, 62
Blockchain
, 140–141
Blueprint
, 98
Bluetooth
, 49
Brainstorm
, 115
Break-up process
, 172
Breakthrough leadership
, 73–76
Bridging
, 28
Brin, Sergey (Alphabet)
, 69–70
Business
, 83
in disruptive era
, 107
initiative
, 109
leaders
, 81
process reengineering
, 81
Business Performance Transformation Services
, 174
Cap Gemini
, 173–174
Case method
, 140, 143
Cell phone
, 181
Centralization
, 169
CEO
challenge for
, 89
purpose of
, 76
role
, 74–75
Change
, 34, 67
conditions for
, 94
conquering fear of
, 85–86
detective of
, 86–88
innovation
, 168
Sherpa of
, 88
Characterization
, 9
Chemical energy
, 56–57
Choreographer
, 89
Civilization
, 59–60
Classic philosophical paradigm
, 31
Classification
, 10
Cloud computing
, 5–6
Coach metaphor
, 81–82
Cognitive model
, 171
Cognitive reframing
, 113
Cognitive stage
, 54
Cognitive transformation
, 97–98
and narrative of disruption
, 105–106
Cognizant
, 173–174
Collaboration
, 123
Collaborative thinking
, 171
Collateralized debt obligation (CDO)
, 20–21
Comfort
, 165
Communications
, 123
Competition
, 11
Concepts, language of
, 165–166
Conceptual framework
, 163, 172
Conceptual understanding
, 165
Conditions for change
, 94
Connectivity
, 165
Conquering fear of change
, 85–86
‘Conscious disruption’
, 9–10
Contemplation
, 189
science of living in meaningful
, 188–189
Contemplative interval
, 185–188
changing frameworks for experience of life
, 179–180
intrinsic empowerment
, 182–183
maximizing humanity
, 184–185
mediums into possibilities
, 180–182
science of living in meaningful contemplation
, 188–189
Contemporary technology
, 26
Content management
, 123
Context
, 97–98, 109–110, 166
Contextual information
, 21
Continuing organismic valuing process
, 126–127
Cook, Tim (CEO of Apple Corporation)
, 69–70, 180–181
Courageous foresight scenarios
, 104
Creative leadership
, 68
Creativity
, 68–69
creating future through
, 70
in transformational leadership
, 72–73
Crisis
, 99–100
Critical technologies
, 26
Critical thinking to extreme
, 110
Critical path
, 114
Cultural innovations
, 31
‘Culture of Innovation’
, 168
Customer service
, 123
Cybernetic biology
, 36
Data compression technology
, 47
Data mapping
, 101–103
Decentralization
, 169
Decentralized applications (DAAPS)
, 24
Decentralized collaboration
, 184
Decentralized Finance (DeFi)
, 24
Decision-making
, 130
‘Deconstruction’
, 9
Deloitte
, 173–174
Demanding
, 180
Dependency
, 28
Design process
, 176
Digital age
, 59–60
Digital economy
, 51–52
Digital identity
, 26
Digital innovation
, 26
Digital penetration
, 26
Digital technology
, 121–122
disruptors attributes and capabilities
, 122
‘Digital transformation’
, 123
Digital-age revolutions
, 52
Discovery, disruption and
, 34–36
Disney
, 47–48
Disrupted entity
, 63
Disruption
, 3–4, 6, 23, 31, 33–34, 45, 93, 133
amplification
, 63, 131
as category of knowledge
, 22, 25, 33–34
challenges
, 60–61
and concept of self
, 127–129
difference between transition and transformation in context of
, 55–56
and discovery
, 34–36
and future-proofing
, 38–40
great disruptor
, 6–8
index
, 11, 13–14
index taxonomy
, 15
reclaiming centre during
, 129–132
resources to challenge yourself
, 14–15
and social sciences
, 37–38
structure, nature, and pattern of
, 61–62
taxonomy of
, 8–10
‘Disruption effect’
, 8
Disruptive business model
, 184
Disruptive change
, 34
Disruptive convergence
brainstorm
, 115
contribute to your mindset and inner vision
, 114
critical path
, 114
critical thinking to extreme
, 110
desiring to aim for top
, 116
drawing a map
, 113
know your methods and strategies
, 112
objective moral imperative
, 110–111
over-commit to elements of program
, 113
plan
, 115
reframe things
, 113
refuse to accept social norms
, 114–115
strategic capital and context
, 109–110
treating data like weapon
, 111
Disruptive forces
, 129–130
‘Disruptive innovation’
, 104
Disruptive knowledge
, 25–28
categories and dimensions of knowledge
, 17–19
disruption as category of knowledge
, 22–25
reason for disruption needs own category of knowledge
, 20–22
tacit and explicit knowledge model
, 18
understanding
, 19–20
Disruptive thinking
, 140–143
Disruptive Ventures Hubs
, 106–107
Disruptor event
, 63
Disruptor(s)
, 3–4, 6, 8, 12, 23, 33–34, 95–96, 133, 143, 185
strategic foresight and
, 96–99
Documenting
, 28
Donahoe, John (ServiceNow)
, 69–70
Dormant possibilities
, 112
E-business
, 174
eBay
, 5–6, 106
Economics
, 37–38
Economy
, 121
Electric Vehicle (EV)
, 63–64
Emotion
, 132
Emotional intelligence
, 132
‘Emotional knowledge’
, 19
Emotions
, 167
Empowerment
, 165
intrinsic
, 182–183
Enabled Objects
, 10
Enabled spaces
, 10
Enabler
, 12
Entrepreneur
, 180–181
Environment
, 133
Ericsson (Swedish communication company)
, 49–50
Ericsson T36 mobile phone
, 49
Evolution of knowledge
, 22
Evolutionary psychology
, 36
Experience of life
, 179–180
Explicit knowledge
, 17
Extrinsic value of strategic foresight
, 94–95
Facebook
, 20, 37, 51–52, 57, 106, 126, 142, 172–173
Fear
, 24, 152–153
Financial Crisis
, 20–21
Fire metaphor
, 81–82
Fitbit
, 7–8
Followers
, 12
Foresight
, 103, 109
mapping as thinking tool in
, 101–103
Foresight Strategy Planogram
, 97
Fortune Global 500
, 69
Forward-looking leaders
, 181
‘Forward-looking statements’
, 127–128
Foundational concepts
, 165
Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR)
, 151–152
Frameworks
, 59, 106
and strategy
, 168
transformation and
, 167–168
Free content
Free software
, 106
Freedom in scientific research
, 35
Fruit Ninja game
, 50–51
Frustration
, 24
Fujisawa Sustainable Smart Town
, 18–19
Fundamentals
, 94
Gaia
, 7
Global Enterprise
, 174
Global Integration
, 174
Goals
, 126
Google
, 12, 14, 106, 179
Google Ventures organization
, 167–168
GPS
, 7–8
Gravity
, 23
Guidance metaphor
, 88
Gutenberg press
, 35
Guthart, Gary (Intuitive Surgical)
, 69–70
Hastings, Reed (Netflix)
, 69–70
Heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC)
, 134
Hindsight
, 109
Hubs
differentiation
, 107
representation
, 107
HubSpot
, 53
Human Condition, The (Arendt)
, 185
Human-machine interfaces (HMIs)
, 151
Humanities
, 38
Humanity
, 156
maximizing
, 184–185
Idealization
, 135
Ideas, language of
, 165–166
Identification
, 9–10
Ignorance
, 24
Image of self
, 128, 130
Imagination
, 69, 150–151
leadership and
, 71–72
leading through
, 70
Immutable belief system
, 137
Impact intensification
, 63–64
Implicit knowledge
, 17
Inclusive leadership style
, 75
Industrial revolution
, 35, 185
Information
, 111
economy
, 51–52
Innovation
, 32, 168
Innovative companies
, 11
Insight
, 109
Instagram
, 37
‘Intangible knowledge’
, 19
Integrator
, 12
Intelligence
, 144
Intensification
, 63–64
International Business Machines Corporation
, 174
Internet
, 46–47, 57
Internet change economic self
, 135–136
Internet of Things (IoT)
, 5–6, 10, 62, 156, 166–167
Intimacy
, 148
Intrinsic empowerment
, 182–183
Intrinsic value of strategic foresight
, 94–95
iPhone
, 46, 164
Irreversibility
, 150
Jobs, Steve (Apple)
, 181–182
Knowledge
, 33–34, 148–149, 151, 163
categories and dimensions of
, 17–19
of disciplines
, 163
economy
, 67
gap
, 24
Language of concepts and ideas
, 165–166
Leader
, 68
help people to turn ideas into reality
, 81–83
Leadership. See also Transformational leadership
, 52–53, 67–68
breakthrough
, 73–76
and imagination
, 71–72
in organizations,.
, 104
use scenarios
, 104
Learning
, 154
by transformation
, 157–158
transformational skills
, 158
to unlearn
, 149–150
Leiden, Jeffrey (Vertex Pharmaceuticals)
, 69–70
LinkedIn
, 142
Literature review framework
, 137
Ma, Jack (Alibaba)
, 181–182
Mapping
, 113
Mapping as thinking tool in foresight
, 101–103
emerging context map
, 102
Maris, Bill (founding CEO of Google Ventures and current Founder and CEO of venture capital firm)
, 180–181
Market maximization
, 64
Mask metaphor
, 81–82
Mass communication
, 35–36
Master Chef metaphor
, 81–82
Mastery
, 158
Maximization
, 63–64
Maximizing humanity
, 184–185
Mental transformation
, 45
Metaphors for transformational change
choreographer
, 89
conquering fear of change
, 85–86
guidance metaphor
, 88
leaders help people to turn ideas into reality
, 81–83
metaphors help people turn ideas into reality
, 83–84
personification metaphor
, 86–88
strategic ambition, value and self
, 90–91
Microsoft
, 179
Millennium Bug. See Y2K bug
Mixed reality
, 146
Moore’s Law
, 3
Movie metaphor
, 81–82
Multifaceted question
, 156
Music and video online streaming
, 47
Musk, Elon (CEO of SpaceX and Tesla)
, 69–70, 170, 180–181
Nadella, Satya (Microsoft)
, 69–70
Naming
, 10
Nanotechnology
, 180
Narayen, Shantanu (Adobe)
, 69–70
Narrative of disruption
, 93
cognitive transformation and
, 105–106
Natural language processing
, 146
Natural selection theory
, 141–142
‘Naturalistic fallacy’
, 38
Nature of disruption
, 39, 61–62
Netflix
, 141, 172–173
‘Networked economy’
, 105
New company
, 86
‘Niche-First’ approach
, 51
Non Fungible Tokens (NFT)
, 24
Non-fiction book
, 137
Normative scenarios
, 104
Objective moral imperative
, 110–111
‘Objective’ of disruption
, 31
One-size-fits-all approaches
, 51, 149
Open data
, 106
Open protocols
, 106
Open-source
, 106
Openness
, 150
‘Organic’ process
, 4–5
Organism
, 127–128
Organization
, 133
Organizational change management
, 81–82
‘Organizational Innovation’
, 168
Organizational risk aversion
, 23–24
OutSider
, 111
Pac-Man
, 50–51
Page, Larry (Alphabet)
, 69–70
Palmisano, Samuel (IBM’s CEO)
, 176
Partnering
, 24
Patent law
, 138–139
Pattern of disruption
, 39, 61–62
Pattern recognition
, 83
Peer-to-peer ride-sharing service
, 48
Perception
, 127–128, 130, 132
Personal computers (PC)
, 3
Personality development
, 163
Personification metaphor
, 86–88
Philosophy
, 33–34, 38
basics
, 34
disruption and discovery
, 34–36
disruption and future-proofing
, 38–40
disruption and social sciences
, 37–38
disruption as category of knowledge
, 33–34
working theory
, 36–37
Pinterest
, 142
Poetic vision
, 91
Political economy
, 67
Politics
, 40
Powerful question
, 155
Practical Imagination
, 68
Prime Tv
, 141
‘Prior art’
, 137–139
‘Prior value’
, 139–140
Process transformation
, 173
Products
, 99
Professional literature
, 137
Psychological imperative
, 57–58
Psychology
, 38, 163
Questions
, 155
pushing possibility with compound generative
, 155–157
Radio Frequency Identification (RFID)
, 180
‘Raw data’
, 105
‘Reality’
, 127–128
Realization
, 28
Reclaiming centre during disruption
, 129–132
Recovery Act
, 63–64
Reengineering
, 81–82
Reformation
, 35–36
Regular change
, 34
Relative comfort
, 164
Relearning
, 154
Renaissance man
, 51
Resiliency
, 76
Responsible Leaders
, 73
Rogers, Carl (founders of humanistic approach in psychology)
, 123
Russian Dolls metaphor
, 81–82
S&P 500
, 69
Sacks, Rodney (Monster Beverage)
, 69–70
Satellite internet
, 140–141
Saturation
, 137
‘Saturation bias’
, 137
Scenarios
, 104
planning
, 99–101
Scholarship framework
, 138
Scholarship model
, 137
Self
, 90–91, 185
as centre of understanding
, 121–123
disruption and concept of self
, 127–129
internet change economic self
, 135–136
reclaiming centre during disruption
, 129–132
self-concept
, 123–127
self-theory
, 132–134
Self-aware objects
, 155
Self-compassion
, 158
Services
, 99
Skype
, 4–5
Smart speakers
, 46
Smith, Brad (Intuit)
, 69–70
Snap Chat
, 142
Snowball metaphor
, 81–82
Social entrepreneurship
, 73
Social media platforms
, 126
‘Social Network’ app
, 10
Social networks
, 57, 123
Social norms
, 114–115
Social revolution
, 184
Social sciences, disruption and
, 37–38
Social technologies
, 183
Socio-technical paradigm
, 37
Sociology
, 37–38
Sorenson, Arne (Marriott International)
, 69–70
Space of potential
, 110
‘Spontaneous disruption’
, 9–10
Storytelling
, 93
Strategic ambition
, 90–91
Strategic blueprint
, 98
Strategic capital
, 109–110
Strategic context
, 97–98
‘Strategic disruption’
, 9–10
Strategic foresight
, 93
and disruptors
, 96–99
intrinsic and extrinsic value of
, 94–95
mapping as thinking tool in foresight
, 101–103
scenario planning
, 99–101
strategic blueprint
, 98
strategic context
, 97–98
strategic metrics
, 98–99
Strategic foresight
, 110
Strategic insight
, 96–97
Strategic metrics
, 98–99
Strategic reengineering
, 81–82
Strategic scenarios
, 103–105
Strategic thinkers
, 163
Strategy
, 90
without archetypes
, 172–174
frameworks and
, 168
Structural transformation
, 173
Structure of disruption
, 61–62
Structure of Self
, 126
Structured knowledge
, 28
Superego
, 57–58
Systems thinking
, 163
Tacit knowledge
, 17–19, 26–27
Taxonomy of disruption
, 8–10
Technological disruption
, 50–51
Technological innovation
, 36
Technological knowledge
, 31
Technological revolution
, 57
Technological transformation
, 57
Technology
, 7, 32, 139–140, 148
invention
, 175–176
transformed by
, 56–58
Technology changes
, 45–46
impediments and obstacles
, 45
plans and predictions
, 45–46
TED3K knowledge model
, 23, 27
interactions
, 27
Tesla
, 12–13
Thoughts
, 167
TikTok
, 6, 28, 37, 51–52
Tinder
, 142
Tools, shells, networks and settlements framework (TSNS framework)
, 59, 61, 93
ToolToy framework
, 164–165
Top-down hierarchies
, 106
Transformation
difference between transition and transformation in context of disruption
, 55–56
dimensions for understanding
, 53–55
strategy
, 172
technology changes
, 45–46
transformational change
, 46–47, 51, 53
transformed by technology
, 56–58
transition to transformation cycle
, 124
Transformation frameworks
nature, and pattern of disruption
, 61–62
structure
, 61–64
TSNS framework
, 59, 61
Transformational change
, 46–47, 51, 53, 133, 169
cascading transformational journey
, 171
concepts for leading change
, 163
concepts to ideas
, 163–165
conceptual tools
, 166–167
frameworks
, 172
frameworks and strategy
, 168
individual practice of
, 176–177
language of concepts and ideas
, 165–166
model for
, 174–176
strategy without archetypes
, 172–174
transformation and frameworks
, 167–168
transformational thinking
, 169–171
transition to
, 134
Transformational education
, 157
Transformational entrepreneurs
, 73
Transformational leadership
, 67–68
art of
, 67–71
breakthrough leadership
, 73–76
creating future through creativity
, 70
creativity in
, 72–73
developing resiliency to uncertainty
, 76
enabling environment
, 75
flexible mindset
, 75
foresight
, 75
global linkages
, 76
imagining better future and acting on it
, 70–71
initiating necessary actions
, 75
leadership and imagination
, 71–72
leading through imagination
, 70
seeing clearer vision for future
, 69
upbeat, inclusive leadership style
, 75
Transformational stage
, 54–55
Transformational thinking
, 169–171
Transformative technology
, 57
Transition
, 47–48, 129, 133
difference between transition and transformation in context of disruption
, 55–56
dimensions for understanding
, 53–55
and name game
, 50–51
stage
, 54
to transformation cycle
, 124
to transformational change
, 134
and ultimate benefit
, 48–50
Twitter
, 51–52, 57, 94, 142
infancy
, 10
Uber
, 7–8, 48, 173
Uber Freight
, 48
UberEats
, 48
UberRush
, 48
Uncertainty
, 76, 150–151
Unifying principle
, 172
Unknowing
, 149–150
Unlearning
, 152–154
conventional wisdom
, 153
identifying
, 152–153
rid of fear
, 153
by transformation
, 157–158
Unstructured Information Management Architecture (UIMA)
, 175
User scenarios
, 104
Value
, 90–91, 165, 170–171
of asking questions
, 154–155
creation
, 166
future
, 147–149
learning
, 154
learning to unlearn
, 149–150
new approach
, 151–152
pushing possibility with compound generative questions
, 155–157
relearning
, 154
of social technologies
, 183
uncertainty
, 150–151
unlearning
, 152–154
unlearning and learning by transformation
, 157–158
Video conferencing
, 4–5
Virtual reality
, 5–6
Visualization of data
, 95
Walm
, 5–6
Waterfalls metaphor
, 86
WAZE
, 7–8
Weak signal
, 181
Web 3. 0
, 26
Working theory of disruption
, 36–37
World Economic Forum (WEF)
, 151
Y2K bug
, 130–132
Year 2000 bug. See Y2K bug
YouTube
, 37
Zappos
, 74
Zuckerberg, Mark (Facebook)
, 69–70, 181–182
- Prelims
- Part I Understanding Disruption
- Chapter 1.1 Understanding Disruption
- Chapter 1.2 Disruptive Knowledge
- Chapter 1.3 The Philosophy of Disruption
- Part II Understanding Transformation
- Chapter 2.1 From Transition to Transformation
- Chapter 2.2 Transformation Frameworks
- Chapter 2.3 Transformational Leadership
- Part III The Narratives of Disruption
- Chapter 3.1 Metaphors for Transformational Change
- Chapter 3.2 Strategic Foresight and the Narrative of Disruption
- Chapter 3.3 Disruptive Convergence
- Part IV Framing
- Chapter 4.1 Disruption and Self-Concept
- Chapter 4.2 Disruption and Anchoring Bias
- Chapter 4.3 Learning to Unlearn and the Value of Questions
- Part V The Interval
- Chapter 5.1 Conceptual Tools for Transformational Change
- Chapter 5.2 The Contemplative Interval
- Bibliography
- Index