Clayton Christensen proposed, for 10 points, what theory that a new business venture in an overlooked market can outpace and topple industry incumbents, which names a conference hosted by TechCrunch?
In a paper subtitled for "Musings" on this theory, Lesley Curtis and Kevin Schulman discuss its implications for over-regulation of health care. A 2014 article attacking this idea ends by saying that most of Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf is unreadable, just like the future; in that New Yorker article, Jill Lepore claims that the Hydrohoe is a bad example of it and attacks this idea as a "Machine". Craig Hatkoff gives out annual awards named for this theory at the Tribeca Film Festival. Many examples of it start in a "low-end foothold," and can be drawn as a positive-slope line below a (*) "performance trajectory" which is "sustaining." A 1995 article subtitled "Catching the Wave" first presented this theory in Harvard Business Review, using the example of the disk drive industry. Clayton Christensen proposed, for 10 points, what theory that a new business venture in an overlooked market can outpace and topple industry incumbents, which names a conference hosted by TechCrunch?
In a paper subtitled for "Musings" on this theory, Lesley Curtis and Kevin Schulman discuss its implications for over-regulation of health care.
disruptive innovation [or creative disruption; or disruptive technologies][The conference is called TechCrunch Disrupt]