Stoyan Tanev, Institute of Technology and Innovation University of Southern Denmark Odense.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Testing Relational Database
Advertisements

Mobile Data from a Research Perspective Institute of Educational Technology The Open University Agnes Kukulska-Hulme JISC/CNI conference, Edinburgh, 1-2.
Advertising & Event Management (MGT-520). ADVERTISING AND EVENT MANAGEMENT M R. A BID S AEED (Assistant Professor) Department of Management Sciences COMSATS.
Youth worker competences The European context By Tsvetelina Ilieva, SCAS E-games: Empowering youth work.
Sociology: Chapter 1 Section 1
 Distributed Cognition emphasizes the distributed nature of cognitive phenomena across individuals, artifacts, and representations that are both internal.
Foundations of Team Leadership
Analytical methods for Information Systems Professionals
Understanding Practice: Video as a Medium for Reflection & Design Lucy A. Suchman & Randall H. Trigg.
Distributed Cognition - outline Distributed Cognition Discussion about distributed cognition General discussion.
Information Technology, Informatics, & Information Science How do they relate to each other? to each other?
Clothing reveals: -both the themes and the formal relationships which serve a culture as orienting ideas, and - the real or imagined basis according to.
The Dialectical Relationship between Prior and Present Learning: Mapping Vygotsky’s Activity Theory to the Prior Learning Portfolio Process Jessica Kindred,
Computational Thinking Related Efforts. CS Principles – Big Ideas  Computing is a creative human activity that engenders innovation and promotes exploration.
The Social Science Disciplines The Social Sciences are those disciplines that use research and analysis to examine human behaviour. They use such techniques.
Formulating objectives, general and specific
THE NEW TEXAS CORE CURRICULUM (OCTOBER 27, 2011).
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 1 PSYCHOLOGY 3050: Social Construction of Mind
John J. Macionis Prentice Hall
Discourse in Activity and Activity as Discourse A companion to Chapter 11 by Shawn Rowe From the companion website for Rogers, R. (2011). An Introduction.
Qualitative Research. What is Qualitative Research A Type of Research: Subjective, Interpretive Inquiry A set of Interpretive Activities Seek to Interpret.
© Seppo Helakorpi Change and context. Crisis of world and work as a challenge to develop work and expertise.
ANTH 331: Culture and the Individual Kimberly Porter Martin, Ph.D. Theory.
SLB /04/07 Thinking and Communicating “The Spiritual Life is Thinking!” (R.B. Thieme, Jr.)
Social Problems.
1September2005INF Qualitative Research Methods1 Overview on Research Methods Inf5220.
21st Century Skills – The 4 C’s
The Areas of Interaction are…
Learning Science and Mathematics Concepts, Models, Representations and Talk Colleen Megowan.
=_A-ZVCjfWf8 Nets for students 2007.
ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT INTERVENTIONS.
Emad ud Din Malik Introduction to Business BUS101.
Communication & Collaboration Communicate Clearly  Articulate thoughts and ideas effectively using oral, written and nonverbal communication skills in.
Sociology: a Social Science Outcomes: 1.1 describe the discipline of sociology as a social science through the examination of selected social Issues.
Chapter 1 Introduction: Diversity in the Marketplace.
Chapter 1 Defining Social Studies. Chapter 1: Defining Social Studies Thinking Ahead What do you associate with or think of when you hear the words social.
Building the Body of Knowledge Module 2, Class 3 A Teaching Module Developed by the Curriculum Task Force of the Sloan Work and Family Research Network.
Interpretative Theories BASIC IDEAS The social world is a world made up of purposeful actors who acquire, share, and interpret a set of meanings, rules,
Eleanor Kutz Professor Emirita University of Massachusetts Boston.
IjCSCL invited symposium : “ productive tensions in CSCL” Jürgen Buder Ulrike Cress Friedrich W. Hesse Timothy Koschmann Peter Reimann Gerry Stahl Daniel.
Software Engineering Prof. Ing. Ivo Vondrak, CSc. Dept. of Computer Science Technical University of Ostrava
LOGO Chapter 7 Technology with information and knowledge management.
VELS The Arts. VELS (3 STRANDS) Physical, Personal and Social Learning Discipline-based Learning Interdisciplinary Learning.
Theory of Knowledge Creation: Two Dimensions  Epistemological Explicit knowledge Tacit knowledge  Ontological Individual Group Organization Inter-organization.
The role of students in the representation of their own learning. The one-stop shop for the HE Progress File
CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Middle Years Programme CEDAR INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL.
Facilitator: Dr Alex Ryan Associate, Higher Education Academy Interdisciplinary Sustainability Education: Insights, Momentum and Futures 14 th December.
Source : The Problem Learning and innovation skills increasingly are being recognized as the skills that separate students who are.
H2020 FOCUS ON EDUCATION Creat-it Conference
The Ohio STEM Learning Network: A Study of Factors Affecting Implementation Spread and Sustainability.
Interorganizational Relationships
 Key concepts are big ideas, which form the basis of teaching and learning in the MYP. They engage students in high order thinking, helping them to connect.
ISE Key Concepts Terminology –systems engineering: an interdisciplinary approach and means to enable the realization of successful systems. It.
Activity theory Shaoke Zhang Olivier Georgeon Frank Ritter March
Core: Social & Cultural Continuity & Change Section I of the exam: -Multiple Choice (8 marks) -Short Response (12 marks)
TECHNICAL WRITING 2013 UNIT 3: DESIGNING FOR CHANGE.
Relationships in the 21 st Century Parent Teachers Students Association (PTSA) Goals, Membership, Participation.
IjCSCL invited symposium : “ Making use of productive tensions in CSCL” Friedrich W. Hesse Gerry Stahl Jürgen Buder Ulrike Cress Timothy Koschmann Peter.
Chapter 1 Sociology: An Introduction Key Terms. sociological imagination The ability to see how social conditions affect our lives. social conditions.
1 MARKETING AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT Module 1. 2 Objectives Defining marketing and marketing management The scope of marketing Some fundamental marketing.
Understanding Literary Theory and Critical Lenses
CHAPTER 13: Existential Therapy in the Treatment of Substance Abuse and Addiction Substance Abuse and Addiction Treatment: Practical Application of Counseling.
English Extension 1 Preliminary Course. A Word From BOS  2 English (Extension) 12.1 Structure  The Preliminary English (Extension) course consists of.
Schools of thought in Psychology What is school of thought?  A school of thought is a collection or group of people who share common characteristics.
Organization and Knowledge Management
Implementing Knowledge Management in Organization
The creativity of Italian Educational System
Activity theory and analysis
Creating-1: Generate and conceptualize artistic ideas and work.
Student Teaching Handbook as Boundary Crosser
Presentation transcript:

Stoyan Tanev, Institute of Technology and Innovation University of Southern Denmark Odense

 Dimensions of customer value  Relationship between customer value and creativity  Some key aspects of activity theory  Method  Discussion

 Value built-in the product ◦ Built-in value is the view of the developer/designer and is reflected in the price  Value perceived by customers ◦ Perceived value is reflected in customers’ willingness to pay  Built-in value is usually higher than perceived value  This is especially true for technological products such as consumer electronics

t = 0 First encounter with new product Value V = $ Built-in value - “objectively existing” Appreciated value t = t F Finally appreciated value ΔVΔV t = t P Purchase ΔVPΔVP ΔVFΔVF V = V 0 V = V F

 ΔV is the result of customer efforts ◦ Value creation by customers  customer creativity  ΔV is function of time: ΔV = ΔV(t)  ΔV P is what makes a customer buy, OR  ΔV P is what makes an interested person a customer: ◦ Customer co-creation  customer self-creation ◦ Critical importance for technological product adoption  Finally perceived value has three components: V F = V 0 + ΔV P + ΔV F Initial value appreciation Purchase value appreciation After purchase value appreciation

ΔΔV emerges within the context of customer activities TThese activities are dialogical in nature DDialogue with ◦f◦friends and relatives ◦s◦store representatives ◦o◦other customers ◦W◦WWW ◦t◦the product itself

aactor-network theory ◦e◦emphasis on the power of technologies, their ability to “push-back” in activity ddistributed cognition ◦i◦importance of tools in cognition ◦c◦cognition as distributed across people & tools aactivity theory pphenomenology ◦f◦focus on everyday experience as part of a “being thrown in the world” perspective

AApproach in psychology and other social sciences that aims to understand individual human beings, as well as the social entities they compose, in their natural everyday life circumstances, through an analysis of the genesis, structure, and processes of their activities. AA framework for thinking about human activity as it is expressed in the use of technology by focusing on ◦h◦human intentionality ◦a◦asymmetry in the interaction between people and things ◦i◦importance of human development (change) ◦t◦the idea of culture and society as shaping human activity ◦c◦creativity, reflexivity, and resistance as a source of change Kaptelinin, V. & Nardi, B. Acting with technology – Activity theory and interaction design, MIT Press, 2006

 The concept of activity is most fundamental ◦ purposeful interaction of the subject with the world ◦ a process in which mutual transformations between the poles of “subject–object” are accomplished (Leontiev, 1978)  Primacy of activity over the subject & object ◦ analysis of activities enable understanding both subjects and objects ◦ no properties of the subject and the object exist before and beyond activities ◦ properties do not just manifest themselves in various circumstances; they truly exist only in activities, when being enacted ◦ analogies with complementarity in quantum mechanics

 Activity is considered the key source of development of both the object & subject  Activities may cause substantial changes in the subject’s properties  Traditional approaches consider first the subject and the object, and then focus on interaction  AT: using activity as the basic unit of analysis provides a way to understand both subjects & objects

 Creativity refers to an imaginative activity directed towards an object in which an original product emerges  Creativity manifests itself in personal insights  It is related to internal (personal) restructuring of the whole representation of a problem  Individual vs group creativity ◦ Zone of proximal development - difference between what one can do alone and what one can do in dialogue with others  The concept of mediation, combined with understanding creativity helps to conceptualize creativity in groups  Conversations with others help individual group members to frame problems in new ways and then contribute those new insights to the group  Creativity is by definition dialogical creativity

 Breakdowns, conflicts, and contradictions  Different levels of collaboration ◦ coordination  people work toward a common goal, but carry out individual activities basically independently ◦ cooperation  Relating individual goals to the objective of a collective activity and adjusting your actions to the actions of others ◦ co-construction  collectively redefine the object and the collective activity itself – the object may then be constructed anew, that is, co-constructed.

 Using the activity theory framework to study customer creativity as a source of new service development  Objective ◦ Monitor customer activities to demonstrate the value appreciation process

 Analyze customer activities to examine dialogical nature of value appreciation  Use customer struggle points to identify new services that could help the appreciation of value  Focus on both ◦ Pre-purchase customer experience ◦ Post-purchase user experience  Rapid ethnography technique + interview sessions at retail store exit with an arrangement of a second future interview in a week or so.

 Narrows down the focus of the field research appropriately before entering the field.  Zooms in on the important activities.  Uses key informants such as sales assistants.  Use multiple interactive observation techniques to increase the likelihood of discovering exceptional and useful customer behavior.  Use collaborative and computerized iterative data analysis methods.