: Walter Ganz, Dieter Spath
: Taking the Pulse of Economic Development Service Trends
: Carl Hanser Fachbuchverlag
: 9783446428317
: 1
: CHF 24.80
:
: Einzelne Wirtschaftszweige, Branchen
: English
: 162
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
"Excellent service decides about competition and survival abilities of businesses! Identifying trends and recognizing opportunities in the modern service economy with a view to actively shaping the future: This is what the various chapters of this volume set out to do. Find a collection of factual observation, empirical data and expert opinions on trends and perspectives on the future of services that can inspire strategy development and decision making in research, politics and business. The basis is the second international survey of""MARS"" (International Monitoring of Activities and Research in Services).

Highlights< R>- Linking-up of economy, science and politics
- Connecting to international trends
- Forming-up of market and opinion leadership

Über den Autor:
Editor Professor Dieter Spath is the head and Walter Ganz the Director of the Fraunhofer Institute IAO, Stuttgart."
Introduction10
Taking the Pulse of Economic Development – Service Trends10
Contours of New Value Creation – Impulses from Services Research11
Service Trends – Impulses for a Research Agenda14
A Glance at Potentiality Spaces17
PART I Focus Management – Design of Research and Development for New Services22
1 »R22
2422
1.1 Competitive Differentiation by Innovative Services24
1.2 Structures and Processes for Service Research and Development26
1.3 Results of the Expert Survey28
1.4 Conclusion31
2 »Customer Integration in New Service Development: Experiences from Sweden«34
2.1 Introduction34
2.2 Why listen and learn from customers?35
2.3 It pays to listen and learn from the customer!38
2.4 Customers have good ideas!39
2.5 Methods to listen and learn from the customer40
2.6 Future service companies listen and learn from customers41
2.7 Discussion and conclusion42
PART II Focus Test – Visualise the Invisible Part of Services44
3 »Service Modelling and Simulation«46
3.1 Introduction46
3.2 Models for Services47
3.3 Modelling of Services48
3.4 Simulation of Services49
3.5 Conclusion51
4 »Service System Modelling«54
4.1 Introduction54
4.2 Fundamentals of Service Modelling 55
4.3 Overview of the Four Modelling Areas57
4.4 Component Model59
4.5 Resource Model61
4.6 Product Model63
4.7 Process Model64
4.8 Application and Outlook65
PART III Focus Man – Management of Talents, Skills and Competencies for Service Innovation70
5 »Humans at the Heart of Service Innovation. Challenges for Human Resource Management«72
5.1 Introduction72
5.2 Service Innovation and HRM as Objects of Study73
5.3 Challenges for HRM – What Do the Experts Say?75
5.4 Trends and Development in HRM79
6 »From Strategic to Integrated Human Resource Management for Service Innovation«84
6.1 Introduction 84
6.2 Human Resource Management as an Object of Study for Service Innovation85
6.3 Characteristics of Integrated HRM Decisions for Service Innovation87
6.4 Requirements for Integrated HRM to Encourage Service Innovations89
6.5 Implementation of an Integrated HRM for Service Innovation 92
6.6 Summary and Implications for Further Research 94
PART IV Focus Technology – Innovation by Interaction of Technology and Service98
7 About the Interaction of »Technological and Service Innovation« 100
7.1 Introduction100
7.2 Technological and Service Innovation – A Neglected Relationship in Services Research?100
7.3 Challenges – What Do the Experts Say? 103
7.4 Integration of Technological and Service Innovations – Trends and Developments108
8 »Innovation by Interaction of Technologies and Services«112
8.1 Cloud Computing113
8.2 Internet of Services115
8.3 Business Models116
8.4 Integrated Service Engineering117
PART V Focus Future of Value Creation – From Value-in-exchange to Value-in-use120
9 »Hybrid Products/Services – Contours of a New Paradigm«122
9.1 Introduction122
9.2 From the Hybrid Product to Hybrid Value Creation122
9.3 Hybrid Value Creation – What Do Experts Say?126
9.4 Trends and Developments in the Area of Hybrid Products/Services129
10 »Alternative Logics for Service(s): From Hybrid Systems to Service Ecosystems«132
10.1 Introduction132
10.2 Goods-dominant logic133
10.3 Service-dominant logic135
10.4 Value networks and service ecosystems as venues for value co-creation138
10.5 Advantages of the S-D logic, service ecosystem perspective140
10.6 Conclusion141
PART VI Outlook146
11 Service Trends – Future Perspectives148
11.1 Service Trends as a Strategic Perspective of New Value Creation148
11.2 New Thinking with Services153
Biographical Notes about the MARS Experts and Guest Authors156