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- Sailing_Ship_Effect abstract "The Sailing Ship Effect is a phenomenon in business by which the introduction of a new technology to a market accelerates the innovation of an incumbent technology. The term was coined by W.H. Ward in 1967 in reference to advances made in sailing ships in the second half of the 1800s in response to the introduction of steamships. According to Ward, in the 50 years after the introduction of the steam ship, sailing ships made more improvements than they had in the previous 300 years. The term "Sailing Ship Effect" applies to situations in which an old technology is revitalized, experiencing a "last gasp" when faced with the risk of being replaced by a newer technology.This effect is the economic version of a phenomenon in biology called the red queen effect.".
- Sailing_Ship_Effect wikiPageID "40719423".
- Sailing_Ship_Effect wikiPageRevisionID "600591921".
- Sailing_Ship_Effect subject Category:Business_analysis.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect subject Category:Business_models.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect subject Category:Economics_effects.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect comment "The Sailing Ship Effect is a phenomenon in business by which the introduction of a new technology to a market accelerates the innovation of an incumbent technology. The term was coined by W.H. Ward in 1967 in reference to advances made in sailing ships in the second half of the 1800s in response to the introduction of steamships. According to Ward, in the 50 years after the introduction of the steam ship, sailing ships made more improvements than they had in the previous 300 years.".
- Sailing_Ship_Effect label "Sailing Ship Effect".
- Sailing_Ship_Effect sameAs m.0y68q8b.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect sameAs Q17052054.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect sameAs Q17052054.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect wasDerivedFrom Sailing_Ship_Effect?oldid=600591921.
- Sailing_Ship_Effect isPrimaryTopicOf Sailing_Ship_Effect.