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OCR for page 259
Contributors
LEWIS M. BRANSCOMB is Professor from Public Service at Harvard Uni-
versity and director of the Science, Technology, end Public Policy Program
at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. Dr. Branscomb came to
Harvard University in October 1986 from the IBM Corporation, where
he was vice president and chief scientist and a member of He Corporate
Management Board.
HARVEY BROOKS is Benjamin Peirce Professor of Technology and Public
Policy Emeritus at Harvard University and a member of He National
Academy of Engineenng and He National Academy of Sciences.
YVES DOZ is associate professor of business policy at He European Institute
for Business Policy. His current research interests cover the management
of Innovation in large, complex firms, win emphasis on information
technologies and phannaceuncal industries.
HENRY ERGAS is counsellor in He Advisory Unit to the Secretary-General
at die Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD),
in Paris. He joined the OECD in 1978 and has mainly been responsible
for work in the areas of telecommunications, industnal, and made policy.
BRUCE R. GUILE is associate director of the Program Office of the National
Academy of Engineering.
Alvin P. LEHNERD is executive vice president, North American Appliance
259
OCR for page 260
260
ABOUT TlIE AUTHORS
Group, Allegheny International. Before joining Allegheny International
in 1982, Mr. Lehnerd spent 13 years with He Black & Decker Manufac-
tunng Company, where his last position was as vice president for advanced
technology, new business, and new ventures.
JAMES BRIAN QUINN is William and Josephine Buchanan Professor of
Management at the Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, Dart-
mou~ College. Professor Quinn is a consultant to leading U.S. and foreign
companies, the United States and foreign governments, and a number of
small enterprises. He has published extensively on strategic planning,
entrepreneurship, and technology policy and has served on numerous
committees for the National Research Council and the National Academy
of Engineering.
DAVID J. TEECE is professor of business administration at He School of
Business and director of the Center for Research in Management at He
University of California, Berkeley. He earned his Ph.D. in economics at
the University of Pennsylvania and joined the faculty of die Stanford
Business School in 1975. Professor Teece came to the University of
California in 1982.
JAMES M. UTTERBACK is the director of the hndustrial Liaison Program
of the Massachusetts hnstitute of Technology and an associate professor
in MIT's School of Engineenng. Since receiving his Ph.D. in the MIT
Sloan School's technology management program, Professor Utterback has
held faculty positions at Indiana University and the Harvard Business
School.
RAYMOND VERNON is Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs
Emeritus at Harvard University. He was formerly the director of Harvard's
Center for International Affairs, as well as director of He Multinational
Enterprise Study of the Harvard Business School.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
business school
