Sources, Rules, and Creation of an Innovation Guide

Create your best practice guidelines for innovation.
This assignment uses the materials from Units 6, 7, and 8 (materials are listed in references noted below). The focus is to use the learning from the four cases studies in Unit 6, add new sources or perspectives in Unit 7, and apply them to a new for-profit publicly traded organization of your choice (but not used so far in this course or BMGT8136) and:

1. Apply these guidelines to your case study organization. When applying your selected best practices, assess how effective your selected case study organization is in putting the guideline into practice.
2. Recommend what course of action your case study organization should take. How would you make the innovation better suited to the tastes of the organization?
   Your paper should be 3–5 pages, excluding title or reference page. It should be clear, concise, written using APA style, and scholarly.
   Other Requirements
   • Written communication: Must be free of errors, scholarly, professional, and consistent with expectations for members of the business profession.
   • APA formatting: Your assignment should be formatted according to APA (6th edition) style and format.
   • Length: 3–5 pages, excluding title or reference page. .
   • References: Include two peer-reviewed journal or practitioner journal references, not including the assigned readings.
   • Font and font size: Times New Roman, 12-point.
   Please review the Sources, Rules, and Creation of an Innovation Guide Scoring Guide to ensure that you meet the grading criteria for this assignment.

Case Study Materials from Units 6, 7 and 8
• Birkinshaw, J., & Robbins, P. (2010). Ideas at work: Sparkling innovation. Business Strategy Review, 21(2), 7–11.

• Ramírez, R., Roodhart, L., & Manders, W. (2011). How Shell’s domains link innovation and strategy. Long Range Planning, 44(4), 250–270.
• Raynor, M. E. (2011). Disruptive innovation: The Southwest Airlines case revisited. Strategy & Leadership, 39(4), 31–34.

• Brown, B., & Anthony, S. D. (2011). How P&G tripled its innovation success rate. Harvard Business Review, 89(6), 64–72.

• Phillipson, S. (2019). Sources of innovation: Consequences for knowledge production and transfer. Journal of Innovation & Knowledge, 1–9.

• Von Krogh, G., Netland, T., & Wörter, M. (2018). Winning with open process innovation. MIT Sloan Management Review, 59(2), 53–56.

• Coyne, K. P., Clifford, P. G., & Dye, R. (2007). Breakthrough thinking from inside the box. Harvard Business Review, 85(12), 70–78.

• Anonymous. (2011). Think different. The Economist, 400(8745), 60.

• Birkinshaw, J., Bouquet, C., & Barsoux, J. L. (2011). The 5 myths of innovation. MIT Sloan Management Review, 52(2), 43–50.

• Christensen, C. M., Bartman, T., & van Bever, D. (2016). The hard truth about business model innovation. MIT Sloan Management Review, 58(1), 31–40.