Table II

Service design multidisciplinary goals

GoalsDefinitionService researchDesignMarketingOperations managementInformation systemsInteraction design
Designing for enhancing customer experienceDesigning the contextual elements (Michel et al., 2008) and the service performance (Grove and Fisk, 2001) to enable an experienceCreating conceptual frameworks to understand customer experience (Pullman and Gross, 2004)Applying design methods and skills to improve the customer experience (Miettinen and Koivisto, 2009)Planning of dramatic structures for service events (Zomerdijk and Voss, 2010)Dealing with customer variability so as to improve service operations (Frei, 2006)Use of web-based solutions to enhance the customer experience (Davis et al., 2011)Using modeling techniques to conceptualize customer experience (Holmlid, 2007)
Designing for strategic value co-creationDesigning service concepts, value propositions and strategies to enable value co-creation (Patrício et al., 2011; Frow et al., 2014)Creating new service offerings (Patrício et al., 2011)Creating new kinds of value relation between diverse actors within a socio-material configuration (Kimbell, 2011)Conceptualizing customer-centric service systems (Mahr et al., 2013)Creating operational strategies for multichannel service delivery systems (Roth and Menor, 2003)Designing automated service systems (Glushko and Nomorosa, 2013)Designing interactional strategies between technological solutions and their users (Lee et al., 2010)
Designing for supporting serviceDesigning for operationalizing the value proposition (Sampson and Froehle, 2006)Exploring service systems and service delivery processes connected to organizations (Kaltcheva and Weitz, 2006)Designing service systems that meet users’ needs (Lin et al., 2011)Analyzing service delivery process and improving service quality (Bitner et al., 2008)Planning, visualizing and implementing service delivery processes (Sampson, 2012)Creating service-oriented architectures to support business-to-business collaborations (Chesbrough and Spohrer, 2006)Designing service interactions to support customer experience (Zimmerman et al., 2011)
Designing for improving service qualityDesigning for guaranteeing service quality in terms of service efficiency and efficacy. (Frei, 2006)Improving customer experience as a means of attaining service quality (Ding et al., 2009)Systematically measuring and rewarding customer-centric behavior in front-line personnel (Saco and Gonçalves, 2008)Rigorously analyzing and controlling of service operations (Shostack, 1984)Designing service monitoring systems to evaluate customer satisfaction (Glushko and Nomorosa, 2013)
Designing for enabling service interactionsDesigning for intermediating service encounters between actors. (Zimmerman et al., 2011)Designing service interfaces (Secomandi and Snelders, 2011)Designing service interactions within and among organizations (Sangiorgi, 2009)
Designing for improving societal well-beingDesigning for public and societal value, achieved through service that involves a large set of stakeholders. (Burns et al., 2006; Manzini, 2015)Supporting new service models and social innovation initiatives within communities (Jégou and Manzini, 2008)
Designing for improving service design processContributing to better develop the process of designing service as through researching the benefits of co-design, design tools and service representations. (Sanders and Stappers, 2008; Segelström, 2010; Blomkvist, 2015)Creating and exploring the use of tools and techniques to visualize and analyze the user experience (Miettinen and Koivisto, 2009)Using service theater to design and execute memorable service experiences (Stuart, 2006)Facilitating co-design activities (Sanders and Stappers, 2008)

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