Essec\Faculty\Model\Contribution {#2190
  #_index: "academ_contributions"
  #_id: "12412"
  #_source: array:26 [
    "id" => "12412"
    "slug" => "how-to-successfully-govern-software-platform-ecosystems"
    "yearMonth" => "2019-01"
    "year" => "2019"
    "title" => "How to Successfully Govern Software Platform Ecosystems"
    "description" => "KUDE, T. et HUBER, T. (2019). How to Successfully Govern Software Platform Ecosystems. <i>ESSEC Knowledge</i>."
    "authors" => array:2 [
      0 => array:3 [
        "name" => "HUBER Thomas"
        "bid" => "B00759533"
        "slug" => "huber-thomas"
      ]
      1 => array:1 [
        "name" => "KUDE Thomas"
      ]
    ]
    "ouvrage" => ""
    "keywords" => array:1 [
      0 => "software platform management"
    ]
    "updatedAt" => "2021-09-24 10:33:27"
    "publicationUrl" => "http://knowledge.essec.edu/en/strategy/how-to-govern-software-platform-ecosystem.html"
    "publicationInfo" => array:3 [
      "pages" => null
      "volume" => null
      "number" => null
    ]
    "type" => array:2 [
      "fr" => "Articles ou vidéos de vulgarisation"
      "en" => "Press article, video or other popular media"
    ]
    "support_type" => array:2 [
      "fr" => "Presse"
      "en" => "Press"
    ]
    "countries" => array:2 [
      "fr" => null
      "en" => null
    ]
    "abstract" => array:2 [
      "fr" => "Platforms are ubiquitous in today’s economy. Startups and incumbent organizations contend for becoming the next Uber or Airbnb in their respective industry. Inspired by these prominent examples, the main function of platforms is often seen as one of matchmaking i.e. of bringing together different user groups — just as Uber brings together drivers and riders and Airbnb brings together hosts and guests. Software platforms often go beyond such matchmaking in that they combine aspects of matchmaking and of more traditional product platforms (e.g., car manufacturers and their suppliers building different car models)."
      "en" => "Platforms are ubiquitous in today’s economy. Startups and incumbent organizations contend for becoming the next Uber or Airbnb in their respective industry. Inspired by these prominent examples, the main function of platforms is often seen as one of matchmaking i.e. of bringing together different user groups — just as Uber brings together drivers and riders and Airbnb brings together hosts and guests. Software platforms often go beyond such matchmaking in that they combine aspects of matchmaking and of more traditional product platforms (e.g., car manufacturers and their suppliers building different car models)."
    ]
    "authors_fields" => array:2 [
      "fr" => "Systèmes d’Information, Sciences de la Décision et Statistiques"
      "en" => "Information Systems, Decision Sciences and Statistics"
    ]
    "indexedAt" => "2024-04-19T19:22:02.000Z"
    "docTitle" => "How to Successfully Govern Software Platform Ecosystems"
    "docSurtitle" => "Press article, video or other popular media"
    "authorNames" => "<a href="/cv/huber-thomas">HUBER Thomas</a>, KUDE Thomas"
    "docDescription" => "<span class="document-property-authors">HUBER Thomas, KUDE Thomas</span><br><span class="document-property-authors_fields">Information Systems, Decision Sciences and Statistics</span> | <span class="document-property-year">2019</span>"
    "keywordList" => "<a href="#">software platform management</a>"
    "docPreview" => "<b>How to Successfully Govern Software Platform Ecosystems</b><br><span>2019-01 | Press article, video or other popular media </span>"
    "docType" => "research"
    "publicationLink" => "<a href="http://knowledge.essec.edu/en/strategy/how-to-govern-software-platform-ecosystem.html" target="_blank">How to Successfully Govern Software Platform Ecosystems</a>"
  ]
  +lang: "en"
  +"_type": "_doc"
  +"_score": 8.76524
  +"parent": null
}