Knowledge Tree
Relations (1)
related 2.32 — strongly supporting 4 facts
The concepts are related as they are both foundational frameworks in strategic management that evolved in parallel [1], and are explicitly integrated in research exploring how a business ecosystem can be utilized to activate lock-in mechanisms within a business model [2].
Facts (4)
Sources
Business ecosystems as a way to activate lock-in in business models link.springer.com 4 facts
claimThe article 'Business ecosystems as a way to activate lock-in in business models: a theoretical integration' by D.M. Haftor, R.C. Climent, and A. Kallmuenzer is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
claimThe article 'Business ecosystems as a way to activate lock-in in business models' introduces a conceptualization of a business model that activates the lock-in theme by establishing a business ecosystem.
claimOpen access funding for the article 'Business ecosystems as a way to activate lock-in in business models: a theoretical integration' was provided by Uppsala University.
claimThe concept of a business ecosystem emerged toward the end of the 1900s, developing in parallel to but separately from the concept of the business model, as noted by Iansiti & Levien (2004) and Moore (1993).