James F. Moore | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1948 Champaign, Illinois |
| Nationality | American |
| Education | Washington High School (Cedar Rapids, Iowa) 1966 |
| Alma mater | Williams College 1996-1969 The Evergreen State College 1977 Episcopal Divinity School Harvard University 1977-1983 Stanford University 1983-1984 |
| Occupation | Organizational Research |
| Years active | 30+ |
| Employer(s) | Berkman Fellow, Berkman Center for Internet & Society Harvard Law School 2000 -- 2004 |
| Known for | Pioneer of the concept "Business ecosystem" and its entrance into the lexicon of business strategy |
| Notable work | The Death of Competition: Leadership and strategy in the age of business ecosystems, HarperBusiness, New York, 1996 |
| Spouse | Sarah R. Moore |
James F. Moore studies co-evolution in social and economic systems. He is best known for pioneering the Business ecosystem approach to studying networks of organizations that together constitute a system of mutual support and that co-evolve contributions.[1] The business ecosystem is a form of organization distinct from and parallel to markets and firms. Moore argues that Business ecosystem is an essential unit of analysis for competition law, economics, sociology and management—a concept and unit of analysis that has been found necessary and helpful in business strategy and practice for many years.[2]
His recent work involves an in-depth study of the multiple and interconnected nano science, semiconductor, System-on-Chips, global telecommunications services, smartphones and Internet-of-things devices, and app ecosystems.[3]