Chamaret, Cécile

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Name
Chamaret, Cécile
Last Name
Chamaret
First Name
Cécile
Main Affiliation
Email
info@sorbonne.ae
Scopus Author ID
55511796000
Status
No Longer Affiliated

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  • Publication
    Comment prévoir le succès d’une innovation
    (2016)
    Chamaret, Cécile 
    How to predict the success of disruptive innovations? The case of the electric vehicle Demand forecasting for disruptive innovations is a major challenge for professionals and academics. This article addresses the issue by building an original spatial model, USIDDI (User-centric SImulation for the Deployment of Disruptive Innovations) on the analysis of individuals’ compatibility with the innovation. We empirically test the model on the electric vehicle market and emphasize the nature of the recommendations that should be made to companies and governments to accelerate the scaling-up of disruptive innovations. Mots-clés
      101  134
  • Publication
    Donnez c’est gratuit ! Les moteurs de recherché solidaires
    (Toulouse, Presses Universitaires du Mirail, sous presse,, 2016)
    Chamaret, Cécile 
      43
  • Publication
      56  36
  • Publication
    Murakami on the bag: Louis Vuitton's decommoditization strategy
    (2013)
    Chamaret, Cécile 
    ;
    Rigaud, Emmanuelle
    ;
    Riot, Elen
    Purpose: As some areas of the luxury market have been industrializing because of their expanding scale and scope, the commoditization trend is threatening luxury brands along the value chain. Too many products might flood the market. Because the commodity trap has not so far been commonly referred to as the source of the problem, the efforts of firms to decommoditize have seldom been described. The purpose of this paper is to describe and interpret one type of successful reaction to this problem: the exclusive partnership made by Louis Vuitton with artist Takashi Murakami. The paper identifies the strategy along the value chain and its step by step implementation and influence on commoditization. Design/methodology/approach: The paper identifies the strategy behind this partnership and its step by step implementation. It uses a qualitative method because it would like to understand complex phenomenon and explore in depth, some strategic operations and decisions. More precisely, it is a case study research because it works on a contemporary situation and allows to retain the meaningful characteristics of real-life events as organizational, managerial and social processes Findings: LV strategy raises the difficulty for competitors to imitate or to propose same value products as the value added to LV product is almost unique with Murakami's touch. With this strategy they impact commoditization as defined by Reimann et al. Also, we formulate a few recommendations and insist on the integration of all the parts of the upstream value chain- especially operations - to achieve a successful long-term retail strategy. Research limitations/implications: There are no research on partnerships between art and luxury. Our extensive analysis of the partnership between LV and Murakami gives a comprehensive view of how this kind of collaboration helps to fight back commoditization. However, more case studies should be studied to know if the strategy is replicable. Practical implications: This research gives a comprehensive analysis of the adaptation of the value chain to make the partnership a success. It also underlines the need to conduct and to adapt the whole value chain to the specifities of the artist. Originality/value: There are few research investigating the links and partnerships between artists and luxury brands. The originality is to describe a particular partnership concerning all the parts of the upstream value chain - especially operations - it also makes recommendations concerning potential partnerships between art and luxury to fight back against commoditization. © Emerald Group Publishing Limited.
    Scopus© Citations 39  82  141
  • Publication
      460  156