ラベル Service Science の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示
ラベル Service Science の投稿を表示しています。 すべての投稿を表示

2007-10-17

サービス・サイエンス研究の動向

10月4日から7日にかけて開催されたFrontiers in service conferenceについて、メリーランド大学のサイトで、最新のサービス・サイエンスに関する講演内容が公開されている。

IBM、メリーランド大学などが共催したコンファレンスのようで、以下の講演リストのリンクから講演資料を参照することができる。資料の精査はできていないが、まずは速報。


2007 Conference Presentations
Plenary
♦ Concurrent
♦ Succeeding
through Service Innovation


Plenary Presentations

Conference Welcome

“Innovating for the New Consumers,” Mark Jones, Leader for
Service Design and Innovation Practice, IDEO, USA

Panel Discussants: Shelley Evenson (Carnegie Mellon University, USA), Bo Edvardsson (Karlstad University, Sweden)

Thanks to
our conference sponsors and contributors:



“Rating Recommendations: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly”
Michel Wedel, PepsiCo Professor of Consumer Science, University of Maryland, USA

Panel Discussants: Wayne Hodgins (Autodesk Inc., USA), Sajeev Varki (University of South Florida, USA)

“Opportunities for Innovation in Technology Services” JB Wood,
President & Chief Executive Officer, Service & Support Professionals
Association (SSPA), Technology Professional Services Association (TPSA),
Association for Services Management International (AFSMI), Service Research
& Innovation Initiative (SRII), Electronics Supply Chain Association (ESCA),
USA

Panel Discussants: Doug Morse (Oracle, USA), Roland Rust (University of Maryland, USA)
“Next Generation Voice of the Customer Programs: Moving from
Customer Listening to Customer Dialogues”
Kimarie Matthews, Vice President
of Market Research/Strategy for Online Services, Wells Fargo Bank Internet
Services Group, USA

Panel Discussants: Mary Jo Bitner (Arizona State University, USA), Christof Weinhardt (University of Karlsruhe, Germany)

“Leveraging your IT Investment using Business Intelligence”
Tom Cook, Chief Executive Officer, TCI, USA

Panel Discussants: Brenda
Dietrich (IBM T J Watson Research Center, USA), Rogelio Oliva (Texas A&M University, USA)
“Service
Innovation and Company Profit” Joe Pinto, Senior Vice President for Customer
Advocacy, Cisco Systems, Inc., USA

Panel Discussants: Jim Spohrer (IBM Almaden Research Center, USA), Jochen Wirtz, (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

Conference Close and Final Request for Feedback on Cambridge SSME
Discussion Document http://www.ifm.eng.cam.ac.uk/ssme/
(Nov. 30 is the deadline
for your feedback to be acknowledged in the final white paper that will be
broadly distributed)
back to
top▲


Concurrent Presentations

“The Design Lens: Comparing Different Stakeholder’s Quality
Assessment of Servicescapes,”
Mellie Pullman, Portland State University, USA
and Dina Zemke, Cornell University, USA
“Pitching a Big Tent for Service Knowledge: Arguments for a
Pluralistic Approach,”
Roger Epworth, University of New England, Australia,
Raymond P. Fisk, Texas State University – San Marcos, USA, and Michael J. Dorsch
and Stephen J. Grove, Clemson University, USA
“Prerequisites for the Transition to Services within the
Manufacturing Business,”
Esko Penttinen, Helsinki School of Economics,
Finland
“Exploring Customer Rage in Failed Service Encounters Across
East-West Cultures,”
Paul G. Patterson, University of New South Wales,
Australia, Janet McColl-Kennedy, University of Queensland, Australia, Amy K.
Smith, George Washington University, USA and Zhi Li, Fudan University, China
“When Customers Always Co-Create Value, What Do Firms Sell?,”
Stefan Michel, Thunderbird, School of Global Management, USA, Stephen W. Brown,
Arizona State University, USA, and Stephen L. Vargo, University of Hawaii at
Manoa, USA
“Educating Students for the Service Economy: An Undergraduate
Curriculum in Service Systems Engineering,”
Leonard J. Bohmann, Dana
Johnson, Kris Mattila, Sheryl Sorby and John Sutherland, Michigan Tech
University, USA
“The Effect of Service Provider Visibility on Consumers,” Anja
Reimer and A. Parasuraman, University of Miami, USA
“Optimal Service Rules in the Presence of Learning and
Forgetting,”
Geoff Ryder and Kevin Ross, University of California - Santa
Cruz, USA
“Meeting the Challenges of Service Science Management and
Education in the New York City Area: An Inter-disciplinary Initiative,”

Emmanuelle Vaast, Mohammed Ghriga and Christopher League, Long Island
University, USA, and Craig Nygard, IBM, USA
“Will the Frog Change into a Prince?: Predicting Future Customer
Profitability,”
Roland Rust, University of Maryland, USA, V. Kumar,
University of Connecticut, USA, and Rajkumar Venkatesan, University of Virginia,
USA
“Convergence of Advertising and Publicity in Web 2.0,” Dejan
Verèiè, Pristop d.o.o., Slovenia, and Ana Tkalac Verèiè, University of Zagreb,
Croatia
“The Adoption of Technology-Based Customer Complaining,” Tor
W. Andreassen, BI Norwegian School of Management, Norway, Ko de Ruyter and
Sandra Streukens, University of Maastricht, The Netherlands
“Assessing the Impact of Positive Word-of-Mouth on its Sender: An
Experimental Study in the Service Industry,”
Sabrina Helm, University of
Witten/Herdecke, Germany and Ina Garnefeld and Andreas Eggert, University of
Paderborrn, Germany
“Service Innovation Using Design Patterns,” Robert J. Glushko,
University of California – Berkeley, USA
“Managing Customer Experiences: Perspectives on the Temporal
Aspects of Service Encounters,”
Paulo Rocha e Oliveira, IESE Business
School, Spain, Gabriel Bitran Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA, and
Juan Carlos Ferrer, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Chile
“Comparative Analysis of the Russian IT Services Market.
Scenarios, Tendencies and Recommendations,”
Katerina Frolovicheva, IBM EE/A,
Russia Systems and Technology Laboratory, Russia and Tatiana Leonova and Natalia
Altuhova, State University of Management, Russia
“A Study on Referral Reward Programs: Effects of Incentives,
Metaperception and Tie Strength on Recommendation Behavior,”
Jochen Wirtz,
and Siok Kuan Tambyah NUS Business School, Singapore, and Patricia Chew, SIM
University, Singapore
“Integrating Management and Engineering Perspectives into Service
Design,”
Lia Patrício and João Falcão e Cunha, Faculdade de Engenharia da
Universidade do Porto, Portugal, and Raymond P. Fisk, Texas State University –
San Marcos, USA
“IT-enabled Services in Taiwan,” Raymund J. Lin, Institute for
Information Industry, Taiwan
“Towards a New Understanding of Interactive and
Technology-Mediated Service Scenarios,”
Nancy V. Wuenderlich and Florian v.
Wangenheim, Technical University of Munich, Germany
“Getting Over It: A Forgiveness Perspective,” Michael J.
Howley Jr., Drexel University, USA, and Stephen W. Brown and James C. Ward,
Arizona State University, USA
“Use of Customer Rituals by Service Firms with High versus Low
Entrepreneurial Orientation,”
Cele Otnes, Behice Ece Ilhan and Atul
Kulkarni, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
“Bringing Services Theory and Methods to Online Service
Applications,”
Claudio Pinhanez, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, USA
“The Impact of Service Failure on Customer Trust, Value and
Loyalty in Relational Exchange,”
Roderick J. Brodie and Laszlo Sajtos,
University of Auckland, New Zealand, and James Whittome, Research International,
New Zealand
“Developing Operational Understanding Service Quality through a
Simulation Environment,”
Rogelio Oliva, Texas A&M University, USA,
Michael Bean, Forio Business Simulation, USA
“The DNA of Service Systems,” Steven Alter, University of San
Francisco, USA
“Component Business Modeling for Effective Enterprise Risk
Management,”
Fabiana Fournier and Amit Fisher, IBM Haifa Research Lab,
Israel
“Individual Differences in Perceptions of Service Failure and
Recovery: The Role of Race and Discriminatory Bias,”
Thomas L. Baker,
Clemson University, USA and Tracy Meyer, University of North Carolina
Wilmington, USA
“Implications of TOC on TCE Sourcing-based Decision,” Priscila
Ferraz Soares and Heitor Mansur Caulliraux, Federal University of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, and Daniel Pacheco Lacerda and Luis Henrique Rodrigues,
UNISINOS University, Brazil
“Virtual Service Delivery Centers,” Ehud D. Karnin and Eugene
Walach, IBM Research, Israel
“Internet as a Tool for Marketing Communication: The Case of
Scientific & Research Institutions in Croatia,”
Dubravka Sincic and
Tomislav Coric, University of Zagreb, Croatia
“Services Made in Japan: Challenges for Internationalizing Value
Co-Creation Process,”
Yoshinori Fujikawa, Hitotsubashi University, Japan
“The Paradox of Customer Education in Professional Services,” Simon J. Bell and Omar Merlo, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom, and
Andreas B. Eisingerich, University of Southern California, USA
“Service Excellence in Government: A Constituent-Centered Model,” Curtis Clark, IBM Public Sector, USA, Janet Wagner and P.K. Kannan,
University of Maryland, USA, and Sabine Möller, WHU – Otto Beisheim School of
Management, Germany
“Strategic Factors of Service Innovation: Evidence from a 50-cases
Study in Italy,”
Marco Paiola, University of Padova, Italy, Roberta
Sebastiani, Università Cattolica Italy, and Enzo Rullani, Università Cà Foscari,
Italy
“How Delightful! Non-Linearity in Relationships between e-Service
Quality, Satisfaction, Delight, and Behavioral Intentions,”
Adam Finn,
University of Alberta, Canada
“Designing for Service Systems,” Lindsay Tabas, University of
California - Berkeley, USA
“Global Service Economy: Macro Trends and their Implications,” Christopher Lovelock, Yale University, USA and Jochen Wirtz, National
University of Singapore, Singapore
“The Effects of External Equity on Satisfaction with Service
Recovery: The Moderating Role of Loyalty Program Membership,”
Olivier
Morrisson, Université de Lyon III, France and John W. Huppertz, Union Graduate
College, USA
“Servicing for the Future,” Alain Biem, IBM Research, USA
“Service Quality in the Motor Industry in South Africa,” Adele
Berndt, University of Johannesburg, South Africa
“Is there a Country-of-Service Preference Phenomenon?” Shawn
Thelen, Hofstra University, USA, Thomas P. Murphy, Millennium Pharmaceuticals,
USA and Earl D. Honeycutt, Jr., Elon University, USA
“Model-based Business Transformation for Engineering Services,” Moises Cases, Bhyrav Mutnury and Candice Coletrane, IBM, USA and William
Rouse and Douglas Bodner, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA
“Creating Organizational Dynamics for Service Excellence,” Greg Oxton, Consortium for Service Innovation, USA
“Service Supply Chain Outsourcing Contracts Under Information
Asymmetry,”
Edieal Pinker and Sameer Hasija, University of Rochester, USA
and Robert Shumsky, Dartmouth College, USA
“Customer Convergence: Patients, Physicians, and Employee Share in
the Experience and Evaluation of Healthcare Quality,”
Robert J. Wolosin,
Paul Alexander Clark, and Goran Gavran , Press Ganey Associates, Inc., USA
“Services-Led Industrialization in India: Assessment and Lessons,” Nirvikar Singh, University of California, Santa Cruz, USA
“B2B Offshore Outsourcing Of Services: Buyer-Seller
Relationships,”
Wendy L. Tate, University of Tennessee, USA, Lisa M. Ellram,
Colorado State University, USA and Stephen W. Brown, Arizona State University,
USA
“Using Organizational Simulation to Support Service Business
Transformation,”
Doug Bodner and William Rouse, Georgia Institute of
Technology, USA and Bhyrav Mutnury, Moises Cases, and Candice Coletrane, IBM,
USA
“Performance and Drivers in the Life Insurance Industry: Evidence
from a Census Study in Thailand,”
Mayuree Aryupong, Assumption University,
Thailand and Pipop Udorn, Thammasat University, Thailand
“Service Arts: Broadening the Services Field,” Raymond P.
Fisk, Texas State University - San Marcos, USA, Stephen J. Grove, Clemson
University, USA, Aidan Daly, National University of Ireland, Galway, Ireland,
and Walter Ganz, Fraunhofer Institut IAO, Germany
“Lessons from a Service Innovation in the Consulting
Industry,”
Sara Moulton Reger, IBM Research, USA
“The Costs Employees Pay for Encountering Angry Customers,”
Anat Rafaeli, Shy Ravid and Rellie Derfler, Technion - Israel Institute of
Technology, Israel
“Relationship Initiation in Business-to-business Professional
Services,”
Bo Edvardsson, Karlstad University, Sweden, Maria
Holmlund-Rytkönen and Tore Strandvik, Hanken, CERS, Finland
“The Hidden Benefit of Complaining: Your Loyal Customers May Be
Your Most Active Complainers,”
Sajeev Varki, University of South Florida,
USA and Christy Ashley, Fairfield University, USA
“The Impact of Service Literature on Marketing Research: A
Co-citation Analysis of the Discipline Over Time,”
Werner Kunz,
Humboldt-University Berlin, Germany and Jens Hogreve, University of Hagen,
Germany
“Servitization in Manufacturing Companies: A Conceptualization,
Critical Review, and Research Agenda,”
Guangjie Ren and Mike Gregory,
University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
“Foundations of Resource-Integration Theory: Toward an S-D Logic
Informed Theory of the Market”
Stephen L. Vargo, University of Hawai'i at
Manoa, USA
“ServLab: A Laboratory for Simulating and Testing New Service
Concepts,”
Thomas Meiren and Christian van Husen, Fraunhofer Institute for
Industrial Engineering, Germany, and Reuven Karni, Shenkar College of
Engineering and Design, Israel
“'Service Science' for Service Innovation Management,” Akio
Kameoka, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan and Tetsuro
Fujiwara, Tiffany & Co. Japan, Inc., Japan
“Modeling Productivity and Performance Growth in Labor-based,
Custom Services Firms,”
Matthew Denesuk, IBM, USA
“Forecasting Demand in Large Print Shops,” John C. Handley,
Sudhendu Rai and Siddhartha R. Dalal, Xerox Research Center Webster, USA

2007-10-11

この頃のわたし

先日、「カリフォルニア大学の講義までYouTubeに」という記事を書いたら、同僚からiTunes Uでは、もうとうにBerkeleyだけでなく、MIT、スタンフォードはじめ20を越える大学の講義が公開されていると聞いて、本当の驚いた。

今日、昼休みにiTunesの最新バージョンをダウンロードして確認したら、本当だった。今週は驚くことばかり。ダウンロードしたiTunesを起動してみたら、最近追加した項目という中に自動的にはいっていた曲の中に、親友の松宮幹彦の「遥かなる大地より(北の国から)」があった。

二つ目は、先に書いた『現代のニ都物語』の著者アナリー・サクセニアンがU.C.Berkeleyの情報学科の学科長になっていたこと。この本は、米国赴任から帰国してすぐに読んだ本で、ボストンのルート128の反映と没落、シリコンバレーの繁栄の両方を目の当たりにしたわたしには、本当に衝撃的だった。

その著者が、シリコンバレーで活躍している3人に1人はアジア系の留学生であること、その留学生が自国に帰国してIT・半導体産業の立役者になっているという論文を発表していて、その内容にまたまた衝撃を受けた。

インド・中国からの留学生の知り合いが多いわたしには、まことに納得のいく内容だった。留学生としての勉強への姿勢、その後の人生設計ともに、意気込みが違っていた。わたしを含めて日本からの留学生は生活面も恵まれており、留学は箔をつけるためという人がほとんどで、これで身を立てよう、ましてや母国を発展さようという意気込みの人はいなかった。

また、日本からの留学生は帰国すると日本文化に埋もれ、変革を起こす原動力とはなり得なかった。この辺が日本の競争劣位の原因ともなっていると思うのはわたしだけだろうか?

そして、三つ目は、YouTubeによるU.C.Berkeleyの講義の情報発信。iTunesではもっと多くの大学が参加しており、1-2年のうちには米国の学生はどこの大学の授業もタダで見聞きできることが常識となるだろう。もっとすごいのは、インド・中国の何万、何十万という英語を理解する若い人が、iTunesを通していながらにして米国の最高学府の教育が受けられること。

一方で、依然として英語の厚い壁のため、日本の若い人がこうした環境に恵まれるのはずっと先のことになるのではないか、このことがものすごいハンディキャップになると感じているのはわたしだけだろうか?

四つ目は、IBMが旗振り役としてサービス・サイエンスを新しい学問分野として確立しようとする動き。1945年当時、コンピュータ・サイエンスという学科を持つ大学は存在しなかった。その当時、IBMが強力に支援することでコロンビア大学に最初のCS学科ができたという。今、サービス産業の生産性が勝負の時代に突入して、またしてもIBMは新しいサービス・サイエンスという学際的な学問分野を打ちたてようとしている。U.C,Berkekey、MIT、Georgia Techはじめいくつもの大学が協調して動きはじめており、その成果もでてきているように見える。最近の文献はこちら。

何か、時代が大きく変わろうとしていることをひしひしと感じているが、自分は以前のまま金縛りにあって身動きが取れない、と感じているこの頃のわたしである。

2007-09-09

Irving Wladawsky-BergerのMIT講義に期待する


毎週注目するBlogの一つがIrving Wladawsky-BergerのBlog。わたしのBlogの右下にも、毎日見ているBlogとして掲載している。IBMを6月に退社後、MITの教授に就任したが、この9月秋学期からいよいよTechnology-based Business Transformationという講義を始めるらしい。最新のBlog記事からの抜粋は以下の通り。

Over the last few months I have been thinking a lot about leadership skills in anticipation of the graduate seminar I am teaching at MIT this Fall - Technology-based Business Transformation. In this course, I want to examine how to leverage disruptive innovations to significantly transform a business or even a whole industry. I want to focus, in particular, on what a company has to do when faced with a disruptive innovation so that it becomes the disruptor rather than the disruptee.

The course started last week. At our first meeting, I told the students that the overriding objective of this course is to develop or enhance their leadership skills so they can better deal with complex systems, complex markets and complex organizations. This entails a subtle balance of at least three kinds of skills - technical, management and social or people-oriented skills.

Can leadership skills be taught, or are these things that you are born with - you either have them or you don’t? If they can be acquired, how do you develop such skills? Each of us is better at some things and less good at others, but we can always improve our talents in a given area if we work hard at it. This applies to leadership as well.

先に紹介したクリステンセン・ハーバード大学教授やIBM元会長のガースナーの本が教科書に指定されている。どんな講義になるのか楽しみだし、彼のBlogにも内容が公開されることを期待したい。

2007-06-14

経済産業省のサービスイノベーション推進策

日本においても、経済産業省が音頭を取り、日本IBM東京基礎研究所、北陸先端科学技術大学院大学、東京大学人工物工学研究センタなど大学、企業を巻き込んだ動きが出てきています。

2006年3月には、IBM箱崎事業所で、日本IBM東京基礎研究所主催の「サービスイノベーションシンポジウム」が開催されました。

経済産業省の橋本正洋課長のKeynoteでは米国政府の動き(Palmisano Report)に対応して、日本政府がどうサービスイノベーションを推進しようとしているかが、よく整理されています。

また、シンポジウムの最後に、添付の箱崎宣言が採択され、サービスイノベーションフォーラムを結成することになったようです。

シンポジウム資料は以下のURLで見ることができます。日本も遅ればせながら動き出しているようです。http://www.research.ibm.com/trl/projects/sis03_2006/

2007-06-13

IBMのサービス・サイエンス関連Web

サービス産業が全産業に占める割合が製造業を上まわっているのに、サービスの定義や生産性向上に関する研究がモノ(製品・Product)づくりに比べて遅れている。

こうした現状を打破するべく、米国では政府肝いりで国の競争力強化戦略としてサービス・イノベーションの必要性が提言されている。(2004年12月:Palmisano Report)

日本でも、安部内閣が「イノベーション25」戦略を2007年5月にまとめ、遅ればせながら日本の競争力強化にサービス・イノベーションが重要であるとの方針を示した。

しかし、サービス・イノベーションについて全体像を理解するのは容易ではありません。以下のIBMのWebサイトは世界のサービス・サイエンスの現状を理解するのに大変役立ちます。


<IBMのService Science研究Webサイト>

以下のIBM Webサイトは、Services Sciences, Management and Engineering(SSME)に関する世界の研究リソースを網羅的にカバーしている。

http://www.research.ibm.com/ssme/

中にリンクがあるが、IBMが準備して大学教育機関が準備すべきService Science講座のコースシラバスは参考になる。どういうことを、どのように学生に教えるか、その時参考になる利用可能な資料は、どのようなものがすでに存在するか、パワーポイントの資料とともに、解説文も一緒に準備されていて、感心した。

http://www.almaden.ibm.com/asr/SSME/coursematerials/
また、同様に中にリンクがあるが、2006年5月にOxford大学で開催されたOxford Service Innovation Workshopは、MITのクスマノ教授他、サービスイノベーション研究先進国のキーパーソンが集まった会議だったように思われる。以下に発表資料のリンク先とワークショップアジェンダを掲載する。

http://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/faculty/Sako+Mari/gcs.htm
<ワークショップのアジェンダ>

Grand Challenges in Services[1]
PROGRAMME
Thursday 18th May and Friday 19th May 2006

Further details of this programme, and background materials, can be found online at:

http://www.sbs.ox.ac.uk/faculty/Sako+Mari/GCS.htm

­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­

Thursday 18th May 2006Seminar Room B, Said Business School
6.00pm Drinks Reception
7.15pm Dinner


Friday 19th May 2006Seminar Room A, Said Business School
7.45 – 8.30 Breakfast
8.30 – 8.45 Welcome, introductions and goals of the workshop
8.45 – 9.45 Globalization of Services

Services have become increasingly globalized with the emergence of new economies, notably India.They have become leading offshore locations for undertaking software development and all types of IT-enabled business services.This session will focus on:
lWhat are the key facilitators and barriers in globalization (ie. cross-border tradability) of services?What other factors, besides digitization of information and declining data transmission costs, matter?
lWhy are services less tradable than products, and why are certain types of services more tradable than others?
lWhat do countries, regions, and cities do to build their infrastructure and capabilities for delivering globalized services?

Rafiq Dossani (Stanford University) and Arun Aggawal and Sudir Varadarajan (TCS) will kick off the discussion.

9.45 – 10.15 Coffee
10.15 – 11.45 Products vs Services: Which is the Better Business Model?

Businesses and governments are increasingly focusing on improving productivity of services through the use of ICT.In this process, services are becoming ‘productized’ whilst some manufacturing is becoming ‘servicized’.This session will discuss the relative business merit of focusing on products, services, or hybrids, in the case of software and other types of industries.
lWhy are services less profitable than products in certain sectors, and more profitable in others?
lWhat new organizational forms (e.g. projects) are required to deliver bundles of products and services as integrated solutions to customers?
lWhat are the emergent business models for the vendors of business services, as they formulate strategies to capture value within the global service delivery network?
lHow is managerial and professional knowledge changing as corporations unbundle their functional departments?

Michael Cusumano (MIT) will present his perspectives, followed by Paul Maglio (IBM) and Richard Taylor (HP).

11.45-12.45 Public vs Private Sector Services: How do the Differences Matter?
This session will discuss two related issues.
lWhat distinguishes ‘public services’ from ‘private services’? How does this distinction matter for transactions between governments and businesses?
lWhat are specific challenges in collecting better data on productivity, prices, and trade in services?How might better statistics on services affect public policy to improve productivity and innovation?

Christopher Hood (All Souls, Oxford) and Tony Clayton (ONS) will kick off the discussion.

12.45 – 2.00 Lunch
2.00 – 2.30 Innovation in Services

This session will focus on what are the sources and consequences of innovation in services, which is a less well understood notion than innovation in products.
lHow useful is the contrast between open and closed innovation when applied to services?
lTo what extent can reusing and recombining of assets be a basis for innovation in services?
lWhat is the role of consumers or users in service innovation?
lHow do pressures to ‘productize’ (or commoditize) services alongside pressures to capturing value through customization affect the nature of service innovation?

Henry Chesborough (UC Berkeley) will present an open innovation perspective.

2.30 – 3.30 Breakout Sessions on Innovation in Services with perspectives from:
lComplexity Theory
lDesign
lInnovation Studies
lStrategy

(with tea)

3.30 – 4.30 Plenary: Feedback from the breakout sessions
4.30 – 5.00 Identifying Research and Teaching Agenda, thanks and close


Background Papers
Three documents were prepared for this workshop.
1.Kiran Karnik, Sunil Metha and Gaurav Singh Globalization of Services: Facilitators and Barriers
2.Michael Cusumano, Steve Kahl, and Fernando F. Suarez Product, Process, and Service: A New Industry Lifecycle Model
3.Ammon Salter and Bruce Tether Innovation in Services: Through the Looking Glass of Innovation Studies


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[1]This workshop has been supported by funding from the ESRC-EPSRC Advanced Institute of Management (www.aimresearch.org).