Reimagining Research Commercialisation through Posthuman Innovation Ecologies: A Reflexive Bibliometric Cartography

Abdul Latif; Arief Arianto; Agung Hendriadi; Puji Astuti; Boni Benyamin; Yenni Bakhtiar; Eko Bhakti Susetyo; Ermi E. Koeslulat; Sahlan .; Muktiyono .; Ricky Ilhamsyah

doi:10.63332/joph.v6i3.4069

Authors

Abdul Latif Research Center for Horticulture, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Arief Arianto Research Center for Behavioral and Circular Economics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Agung Hendriadi Research Center for Behavioral and Circular Economics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Puji Astuti Research Center for Behavioral and Circular Economics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Boni Benyamin Research Center for Behavioral and Circular Economics, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Yenni Bakhtiar Research Center for Process Technology, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Eko Bhakti Susetyo Research Center for Sustainable Manufacturing System, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Ermi E. Koeslulat Research Center for Sustainable Manufacturing System, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Sahlan . Research Center for Sustainable Manufacturing System, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Muktiyono . Research Center for Limnology and Water Resources, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia
Ricky Ilhamsyah Directorate for Laboratory Management, Research Facilities, and Science and Technology Areas, National Research and Innovation Agency, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.63332/joph.v6i3.4069

Keywords:

Posthumanism, Innovation Ecologies, Research Commercialisation, Bibliometric Cartography, Algorithmic Performativity

Abstract

Contemporary discussions of innovation often privilege human intention and control, overlooking how technologies and environments co-shape the inventive process. This study reconceptualises research commercialisation through a posthuman lens, treating bibliometric software not as a passive analytical tool but as a collaborator in knowledge-making. Drawing on 448 Scopus-indexed publications (2020–2025) connecting posthumanism, innovation, and commercialisation, the analysis employs VOSviewer to visualise conceptual networks and trace temporal shifts within the field. The maps reveal a philosophical and ethical core rooted in posthumanism, new materialism, and ethics. Over time, this core expands into applied domains such as entrepreneurship, gender, and innovation practice. These movements signal the emergence of posthuman innovation ecologies in which human, technological, and ecological agencies intertwine through co-creative processes. The study offers a reflexive lens to reimagine research commercialisation as an ethical and ecological practice within posthuman innovation ecologies.