From Wikiversity

Contents 1 Open Discussion 2 Discussions around specific chapters 2.1 Introduction and Overview 2.2 Development of Products by Lead Users 2.3 Why Many Users Want Custom Products 2.4 Users' Innovate-or-Buy Decisions 2.5 Users' Low-Cost Innovation Niches 2.6 Why Users Often Freely Reveal Their Innovations 2.7 Innovation Communities 2.8 Adapting Policy to User Innovation 2.9 Democratizing Innovation 2.10 Application: Searching for Lead User Innovations 2.11 Application: Toolkits for User Innovation and Custom Design 2.12 Linking User Innovation to Other Phenomena and Fields

[edit] Open Discussion

[edit] Discussions around specific chapters

[edit] Introduction and Overview

I quite liked the introduction and it entices me to want to read more. Probably most of all because I am interested in peer developed initiatives like Wikiversity and other things. This intro will be a useful resource for me to use when I facilitate groups of people into thinking about Open Educational Resources - Thanks. I did think though, that the windsurfing story was a bit weak. It was enjoyable to read, and illustrated the point just enough, but at the same time it seemed fickle or not serious enough - I wish another story was chosen, but hey.. I'm tolerant enough to get to the next chapter... --Leighblackall 05:23, 23 March 2008 (UTC)

[edit] Development of Products by Lead Users

[edit] Why Many Users Want Custom Products

[edit] Users' Innovate-or-Buy Decisions

[edit] Users' Low-Cost Innovation Niches

[edit] Why Users Often Freely Reveal Their Innovations

[edit] Innovation Communities

[edit] Adapting Policy to User Innovation

[edit] Democratizing Innovation

[edit] Application: Searching for Lead User Innovations

[edit] Application: Toolkits for User Innovation and Custom Design

[edit] Linking User Innovation to Other Phenomena and Fields