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Science Fiction, Innovation and Organization: Where Do We Stand?

Adam-Ledunois, Sonia; Auplat, Claire; Damart, Sébastien (2020), Science Fiction, Innovation and Organization: Where Do We Stand?, in Thomas Michaud, Wiley-ISTE, p. 163-192. 10.1002/9781119779599.ch8

Type
Chapitre d'ouvrage
Date
2020
Book author
Thomas Michaud
Publisher
Wiley-ISTE
ISBN
9781786305831
Pages
163-192
Publication identifier
10.1002/9781119779599.ch8
Metadata
Show full item record
Author(s)
Adam-Ledunois, Sonia cc
Dauphine Recherches en Management [DRM]
Auplat, Claire
Dauphine Recherches en Management [DRM]
Damart, Sébastien
Dauphine Recherches en Management [DRM]
Abstract (EN)
Science fiction has historically been built on the basis of a fascination with science, technological progress and innovation. Dystopia is a subcategory of the science fiction genre. It has gradually developed according to a rejection of social organizations that were contemporary to them, ranging from the hardest capitalism to radical bureaucratic and socialist planning. This chapter situates and defines science fiction. Science fiction belongs to popular culture. Multiple types of protagonists have deliberately or not participated in the work of structuring and legitimizing the genre. The chapter presents a focused review of academic literature on science fiction. Academic literature on science fiction and innovative technology illustrates a paradox. Despite the fact that technology is often seen by science fiction as the source of apocalypse, several studies show how science fiction can be used in a constructive design process. Works of science fiction have offered extremely varied representations of innovation and organizations.
Subjects / Keywords
academic literature; apocalypse; innovative technology; popular culture; social organizations
JEL
O32 - Management of Technological Innovation and R&D

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