Introduction to Special Issue on Innovation and Entrepreneurship Communication in the Context of Globalization

IF 1.8 2区文学 Q3 BUSINESS

Journal of Business and Technical Communication Pub Date : 2020-12-14 DOI:10.1177/1050651920979947

S. Fraiberg

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引用次数: 9

Abstract

The context of 21st-century globalization has witnessed a shift toward an entrepreneurial and innovation economy (Schumpeter, 1942/1987). Intersecting with these changes is the increasingly distributed and fluid nature of workplace activities as information, signs, symbols, actors, discourses, narratives, policies, and objects flow across borders, or “scapes” (Appadurai, 1996). This deeply contested process entails unequal encounters across difference that are linked to new arrangements of culture and power (Tsing, 2005). This special issue on innovation, entrepreneurship, and globalization is a call to look more fully at this process and the complex manner in which it is tied to shifting identities, literacies, mobilities, geographies, and the growth of start-up ecosystems worldwide. In making this call, this special issue builds on an emergent body of technical and professional communication (TPC) scholarship in entrepreneurship (Doheny-Farina, 1992; Gerding & Vealey, 2017; Jones, 2017; Lauren & Pigg, 2016a, 2016b; Lucas

查看原文本刊更多论文

《全球化背景下的创新与创业传播》特刊导论

21世纪的全球化背景见证了向创业和创新经济的转变(熊彼特，1942/1987)。与这些变化相交的是工作场所活动日益分散和流动的性质，如信息、标志、符号、演员、话语、叙述、政策和物体跨越边界或“景观”流动(Appadurai, 1996)。这一极具争议的过程包含了与文化和权力的新安排有关的差异的不平等遭遇(Tsing, 2005)。本期关于创新、创业和全球化的特刊呼吁我们更全面地审视这一过程，以及这一过程与身份、文化、流动性、地域以及全球创业生态系统的发展之间的复杂联系。在发出这一呼吁的过程中，本期特刊建立在一个新兴的创业技术和专业交流(TPC)学术体系的基础上(Doheny-Farina, 1992;Gerding & Vealey, 2017;琼斯,2017;Lauren & Pigg, 2016a, 2016b;卢卡斯

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来源期刊

Journal of Business and Technical Communication Multiple-

CiteScore

5.10

自引率

18.20%

发文量

期刊介绍： JBTC is a refereed journal that provides a forum for discussion of communication practices, problems, and trends in business, professional, scientific, and governmental fields. As such, JBTC offers opportunities for bridging dichotomies that have traditionally existed in professional communication journals between business and technical communication and between industrial and academic audiences. Because JBTC is designed to disseminate knowledge that can lead to improved communication practices in both academe and industry, the journal favors research that will inform professional communicators in both sectors. However, articles addressing one sector or the other will also be considered.