ORGANIZATION OF DYNAMIC SOCIAL INTERACTION IN THE PROCESS OF INNOVATIVE ACTIVITY
Abstract and keywords
Abstract (English):
The purpose of the article is to compare the classical principles of personnel management of a multifunctional team to maintain harmonious social and labor relations in the innovation process. Studies of various models show the necessity to consider the team of innovators as the most effective form of innovation activity, and the principles of Follett M. are most suitable for organizing dynamic social interaction in a team aimed at increasing the effectiveness of an innovative project. Implementation of collective responsibility for an innovative project that is carried out by a multifunctional team strengthens group interaction and promotes interpenetration and creation of new ideas. Leadership should be based not on power, but on the interaction of the leader and partners. In order to organize and develop social partnership, it is necessary to involve workers in management and replace enforcement with integration, which allows not only to strengthen joint actions, but also to resolve group conflicts.

Keywords:
innovation, team, social interaction, harmonization, relations, effectiveness.
Text

Возросшая роль инновационной деятельности в обеспечении конкурентоспособности организации обусловливает проблему интенсификации инновационного процесса.

References

1. Abdrakhmanova G.I., Nauka. Innovatsii. Informatsionnoe obshchestvo: 2016: kratkiy statisticheskiy sbornik [Science. Innovation. Information Society: 2016: A Brief Statistical Digest]. Moscow, National Research University Higher School of Economics Publ., 2016, 80 p.

2. Kravchenko A.I. Istoriya menedzhmenta: Uchebnoe posobie dlya studentov vuzov [History of management: Textbook for university students]. Moscow, Akademicheskiy Proekt Publ., 2000. 352 p.

3. Barancheev V.P. Upravlenie innovatsiyami: uchebnik dlya bakalavrov [Innovation Management: A Textbook for Bachelors]. Moscow, Yurayt, 2014. 711 p.

4. Warner M. Klassiki menedzhmenta [Management classics]. Saint-Petersburg, Piter Publ., 2001, 1168 p.

5. Sheldrake J. World Science Proceedings of articles the international scientific conference [Management Theory]. London, Cengage Learning EMEA Publ., 2002, 384 p.

6. Rothwell R. Industrial Innovation: Success, Strategy, Trends // The Handbook of Industrial Innovation / Ed. M. Dodgson and R. Rothwell. Aldershot: Elgar, 1994.

7. Kodama F. Emerging patterns of innovation sources of Japan’s technological edge. Harvard Business School, 1995.

8. Cooper R.G. Winning at new products. Accelerating the process from idea to launch. Cambridge (MA): Perseus Publishing, 2001.

Login or Create
* Forgot password?