Forced innovation: leveraging text data to analyse firms' response to COVID-19

被引:1
|
作者
Angela, Jovita [1 ]
Iman, Nofie [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Gadjah Mada, Dept Management, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
关键词
Innovation; COVID-19; Discourse; Latent Dirichlet allocation; Indonesia; MANAGEMENT; TECHNOLOGY; CRISIS; MEDIA; LDA; ORGANIZATION; ACTORHOOD; POLICY;
D O I
10.1108/JSTPM-04-2022-0066
中图分类号
C93 [管理学];
学科分类号
12 ; 1201 ; 1202 ; 120202 ;
摘要
PurposeThe purpose of this study is to explore and present a clear overview of innovation topics during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, and then organise these topics into various analyses. Design/methodology/approachThe authors use multiple language analysis methods, such as text mining and latent Dirichlet allocation topic modelling, to address the research questions. A total of 440 news articles are analysed using Python and Google Colaboratory tools. FindingsThe analysis identified 20 innovation topics, highlighted sector-specific analyses and proposed phases of innovation. The authors suggest that each sector develops unique patterns and forms of innovation for long-term benefits and further research. This study expands upon existing literature on innovation and crisis at a theoretical level by incorporating an actor as the agency. Research limitations/implicationsBased on the findings, the authors conclude that the COVID-19 pandemic has prompted businesses to adopt dynamic capabilities. Furthermore, the authors provide several strategic recommendations for addressing the pandemic in the developing context. The study discusses the roles of policymakers, business practitioners and academia in this context as well. Originality/valueVery few studies specifically explore and identify forced innovation topics in emerging countries during the pandemic. There has been no review of forced innovations implemented in Indonesia using news media as a source. Additionally, this study presents the trajectory of innovation during the time of crises.
引用
收藏
页码:1534 / 1559
页数:26
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Financing small and innovative firms during COVID-19
    Cowling, Marc
    Liu, Weixi
    Chen, Yujia
    Calabrese, Raffaella
    Vorley, Tim
    ECONOMICS OF INNOVATION AND NEW TECHNOLOGY, 2024, 33 (08) : 1214 - 1241
  • [42] Technological capacity and firms' recovery from Covid-19
    Doerr, S.
    Erdem, M.
    Franco, G.
    Gambacorta, L.
    Illes, A.
    ECONOMICS LETTERS, 2021, 209
  • [43] Surviving the unprecedented: family firms under COVID-19
    Bressan, Alessandro
    Duarte Alonso, Abel
    Vu, Oanh Thi Kim
    Borer, Daniel
    MANAGEMENT RESEARCH REVIEW, 2023, 46 (11): : 1585 - 1603
  • [44] Small firms amidst COVID-19: Financial constraints and role of government support
    Chundakkadan, Radeef
    Natarajan, Rajesh Raj
    Sasidharan, Subash
    ECONOMIC NOTES, 2022, 51 (03)
  • [45] Resilience building in service firms during and post COVID-19 COVID-19 (sic)(sic)(sic)(sic)(sic)(sic)(sic)(sic)
    Huang, Arthur
    Farboudi Jahromi, Melissa
    SERVICE INDUSTRIES JOURNAL, 2021, 41 (1-2) : 138 - 167
  • [46] Logistics Trends and Innovations in Response to COVID-19 Pandemic: An Analysis Using Text Mining
    Zondervan, Niels A.
    Tolentino-Zondervan, Frazen
    Moeke, Dennis
    PROCESSES, 2022, 10 (12)
  • [47] Business analytics competencies in stabilizing firms' agility and digital innovation amid COVID-19
    Li, Cai
    Khan, Adnan
    Ahmad, Hassan
    Shahzad, Mohsin
    JOURNAL OF INNOVATION & KNOWLEDGE, 2022, 7 (04):
  • [48] The role of flexibility, digitalization, and crisis response strategy for SMEs: Case of COVID-19
    Kahveci, Eyup
    Avunduk, Zehra Binnur
    Daim, Tugrul
    Zaim, Selim
    JOURNAL OF SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, 2025, 63 (03) : 1198 - 1235
  • [49] COVID-19 and Rapid Response in Healthcare: Enacting Bricolage to Overcome Resource Constraints
    Sarkar, Soumodip
    Mateus, Sara
    SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY, 2023, : 428 - 443
  • [50] The global fiscal response to COVID-19: Risks and repercussions
    Makin, Anthony J.
    Layton, Allan
    ECONOMIC ANALYSIS AND POLICY, 2021, 69 : 340 - 349