Zagreb, 20th
- 24th July 2015
Zagreb, Croatia
“ICEE 2015, 19th International Conference on Engineering Education“
Organizers:
ZSEM-Business Academy, Zagreb
iNEER
General partner:
Ministry of Science, Education and Sports
Teaching technology entrepreneurship at engineering universities—experiences, perspectives, challenges, and assessmentworkshop
1. Teaching technology
entrepreneurship at engineering
universities—experiences,
perspectives, challenges, and
assessment
workshop
MSc,
Sergej
Lugovic,
MBA,
Polytechnic
of
Zagreb
2. Departure point:
Angeletics; the study of
messengers and messages
angele;cs
deals
with
issues
related
to
origin,
end
purpose
and
message
content,
power
structures,
techniques
and
means
of
diffusion,
ways
of
life,
history
of
messages
and
messengers,
coding
and
interpre;ng,
and
psychological,
poli;cal,
economic,
aesthe;c,
ethical
and
religious
aspects.
The
phenomenon
of
messengers
and
messages
can
be
analyzed
in
social,
technical,
and
natural
contexts
as
well.
hGp://www.capurro.de/angele;cs.html
3. KeKnger,
W.
J.,
&
Li,
Y.
(2010).
The
infological
equa;on
extended:
towards
conceptual
clarity
in
the
rela;onship
between
data,
informa;on
and
knowledge.
European
Journal
of
Informa;on
Systems,
19(4),
409-‐421.
4. KeKnger,
W.
J.,
&
Li,
Y.
(2010).
The
infological
equa;on
extended:
towards
conceptual
clarity
in
the
rela;onship
between
data,
informa;on
and
knowledge.
European
Journal
of
Informa;on
Systems,
19(4),
409-‐421.
5. Message, Information, Knowledge
KeKnger,
W.
J.,
&
Li,
Y.
(2010).
The
infological
equa;on
extended:
towards
conceptual
clarity
in
the
rela;onship
between
data,
informa;on
and
knowledge.
European
Journal
of
Informa;on
Systems,
19(4),
409-‐421.
6. Hjørland,
B.,
&
Albrechtsen,
H.
(1995).
Toward
a
new
horizon
in
informa;on
science:
domain-‐analysis.
JASIS,
46(6),
400-‐425.
7. Entrepreneurship is the pursuit of
opportunity beyond resources controlled
(Howard Stevenson)
“Pursuit”
implies
a
singular,
relentless
focus
“Opportunity”
implies
an
offering
that
is
novel
in
one
or
more
of
four
ways.
1) pioneering
a
truly
innova;ve
product;
2) devising
a
new
business
model;
3) crea;ng
a
beGer
or
cheaper
version
of
an
exis;ng
product;
or
4) targe;ng
an
exis;ng
product
to
new
sets
of
customers
“Beyond
resources
controlled”
implies
resource
constraints.
hGps://hbr.org/2013/01/what-‐is-‐entrepreneurship
8. What
is
Technology Entrepreneurship
?
"crea;on
of
the
venture
that
capitalizes
on
technological
changes
and
that
will
have
a
significant
impact
on
a
region,
a
na;on,
or
the
world.
A
new
regula;on
or
clever
financial
restructuring
may
afford
the
entrepreneur
a
new
opportunity,
but
a
radical
or
transforming
innova;on
may
provide
the
entrepreneur
with
an
important
opportunity
to
make
a
produc;ve
and
significant
contribu;on
to
the
world
as
we
know
it."
Technology
Ventures:
From
Idea
to
Enterprise,
–
January
21,
2014 by
Thomas
Byers,
Richard
Dorf,
Andrew
Nelson
10. In
his
book
“Experience
and
Nature”
John
Dewey
draw
aGen;on
to
primary
and
secondary
experience
and
importance
of
interac7on
between
two
of
them.
Primary
is
one
with
“minimum
of
incidental
reflec7on”
while
secondary
is
described
as
“what
is
experienced
in
consequence
of
con7nued
and
regulated
reflec7ve
inquiry...experienced
only
because
of
the
interven7on
of
systema7c
thinking”.
He
ques;oned
role
of
the
objects
and
their
rela;onship,
proposing
that
secondary
objects
“get
the
meaning
contained
in
a
whole
system
of
related
objects;
they
are
rendered
con7nuous
with
the
rest
of
nature
and
take
on
the
import
of
the
things
they
are
now
seen
to
be
con7nuous
with”.
JOHN
DEWEY,
(1929)
EXPERIENCE
AND
NATURE
,
GEORGE
ALLEN
&
UNWIN,
LTD.
LONDON
hGp://archive.org/stream/experienceandnat029343mbp/experienceandnat029343mbp_djvu.txt
11. Bornmann,
L.,
&
Mutz,
R.
(2015).
Growth
rates
of
modern
science:
A
bibliometric
analysis
based
on
the
number
of
publica;ons
and
cited
references.
Journal
of
the
Associa;on
for
Informa;on
Science
and
Technology.
18. Solution ?
• intra-‐personal
dimension
of
sustainability;
– thrivability
within
oneself;
• inter-‐personal
dimension
of
sustainability;
– thrivability
with
one’s
communi;es
and
social
systems;
• trans-‐species
dimension
of
sustainability;
– thrivability
with
the
more
than
human
world;
• trans-‐genera;onal
dimension
of
sustainability;
– thrivability
with
past
and
future
genera;ons
of
all
beings.
Laszlo, A., (2015)LIVINGSYSTEMS, SEEINGSYSTEMS, BEINGSYSTEMS: LEARNING
TO BE THE SYSTEM THAT WE WISH TO SEE IN THE WORLD, Spanda Journal
19. Intra-‐personal
Who am I and what is mylife’s
purpose?
What
are
my
talents?
To
what
do
I
feel
called
to
contribute?
What
brings
meaning
to
my
life?
What
supports
my
personal
development?
Inter-‐personal
What common cares bring
us
together?
What
is
our
shared
vision?
How
do
we
want
to
contribute
to
the
flourishing
of
life
forever?
Who
are
our
partners
and
collaborators?
What
do
we
need
to
learn?
What
do
we
want
to
create?
What
is
our
value
proposi;on
or
unique
contribu;on
to
all
our
stakeholders?
What
affirms
our
values,
iden;ty,
and
culture?
Trans-‐species
What gius do we receive from
nature
that
we
have
not
acknowledged?
What
rela;onships
and
connec;ons
need
to
be
restored?
How
can
we
contribute
to
the
regenera;on
of
our
ecosystems?
What
would
a
thriving
rela;onship
with
nature
look
like?
Trans-‐genera;onal
What would our ancestors
think
of
our
work
and
life?
What
would
our
children’s
children
think
of
our
choices?
How
do
we
honor
our
past
and
create
our
future
inten;onally?
How
do
we
become
ac;ve
and
conscious
par;cipants
in
the
unfolding
of
life?
Laszlo,
A.,
Rowland,
R.,
Johnston,
T.,
&
Taylor,
G.
(2012).
Virtual
Learning
in
a
Socially
Digi;zed
World.
World
Futures,
68(8),
575-‐594.
20. Conversation about
• Exprience
– i.e. should university research units capture research results and
transform them to value for the customers
• Teaching perspectives – different frameworks,
– transmission (subject content transmission),
– apprenticeship (behavioral norms and way of working),
– development (from the learner’s point of view),
– nurturing (achievements comes from the heart, not head),
– and social reform (the impact on society)
• Challenges
– when teaching entrepreneurship to engineers.
• Assessment methods
– perform in terms of financial and business results
– how they understand the body of knowledge
– how they behave and adapt in a real business environment,
– decision-making processes?
21. In terms of
• Strucutre, process, function
• Higher level system, system in focus,
lower level system