The complex services case: a doctoral view

Alan Aitken, Driton Sahiti, Sean Wise, Javier Yáñez-Arenas, Robert A. Paton

    Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

    Abstract

    The case of reducing fear of crime within the London Borough of Sutton is viewed through the respective lenses of four doctoral students. Each adopts a view reflecting not only their diverse academic interests but also their multi-national origins, which span both North and South America and Europe, including the former Eastern Block. Each of the four offers a slightly differing interpretation of the case, but all share a service science/logic theme, from transactional, through knowledge to social theory and networking. The four, a long with their supervisor, outline the means of moving towards a solution that supports a more measured response by the adoption of emergent rather than planned approaches which engage the community and its supporting services by empowering rather than dictating solution methodologies and outcomes.
    Original languageEnglish
    Number of pages14
    Publication statusPublished - 22 Sep 2011

    Fingerprint

    networking
    offense
    anxiety
    interpretation
    methodology
    science
    community
    student

    Keywords

    • service-dominant logic
    • transactional analysis
    • value perceptions
    • knowledge transfer

    Cite this

    Aitken, A., Sahiti, D., Wise, S., Yáñez-Arenas, J., & Paton, R. A. (2011). The complex services case: a doctoral view.
    Aitken, Alan ; Sahiti, Driton ; Wise, Sean ; Yáñez-Arenas, Javier ; Paton, Robert A. / The complex services case : a doctoral view. 14 p.
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    abstract = "The case of reducing fear of crime within the London Borough of Sutton is viewed through the respective lenses of four doctoral students. Each adopts a view reflecting not only their diverse academic interests but also their multi-national origins, which span both North and South America and Europe, including the former Eastern Block. Each of the four offers a slightly differing interpretation of the case, but all share a service science/logic theme, from transactional, through knowledge to social theory and networking. The four, a long with their supervisor, outline the means of moving towards a solution that supports a more measured response by the adoption of emergent rather than planned approaches which engage the community and its supporting services by empowering rather than dictating solution methodologies and outcomes.",
    keywords = "service-dominant logic, transactional analysis, value perceptions, knowledge transfer",
    author = "Alan Aitken and Driton Sahiti and Sean Wise and Javier Y{\'a}{\~n}ez-Arenas and Paton, {Robert A.}",
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    Aitken, A, Sahiti, D, Wise, S, Yáñez-Arenas, J & Paton, RA 2011, 'The complex services case: a doctoral view'.

    The complex services case : a doctoral view. / Aitken, Alan; Sahiti, Driton; Wise, Sean; Yáñez-Arenas, Javier; Paton, Robert A.

    2011.

    Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper

    TY - CONF

    T1 - The complex services case

    T2 - a doctoral view

    AU - Aitken, Alan

    AU - Sahiti, Driton

    AU - Wise, Sean

    AU - Yáñez-Arenas, Javier

    AU - Paton, Robert A.

    PY - 2011/9/22

    Y1 - 2011/9/22

    N2 - The case of reducing fear of crime within the London Borough of Sutton is viewed through the respective lenses of four doctoral students. Each adopts a view reflecting not only their diverse academic interests but also their multi-national origins, which span both North and South America and Europe, including the former Eastern Block. Each of the four offers a slightly differing interpretation of the case, but all share a service science/logic theme, from transactional, through knowledge to social theory and networking. The four, a long with their supervisor, outline the means of moving towards a solution that supports a more measured response by the adoption of emergent rather than planned approaches which engage the community and its supporting services by empowering rather than dictating solution methodologies and outcomes.

    AB - The case of reducing fear of crime within the London Borough of Sutton is viewed through the respective lenses of four doctoral students. Each adopts a view reflecting not only their diverse academic interests but also their multi-national origins, which span both North and South America and Europe, including the former Eastern Block. Each of the four offers a slightly differing interpretation of the case, but all share a service science/logic theme, from transactional, through knowledge to social theory and networking. The four, a long with their supervisor, outline the means of moving towards a solution that supports a more measured response by the adoption of emergent rather than planned approaches which engage the community and its supporting services by empowering rather than dictating solution methodologies and outcomes.

    KW - service-dominant logic

    KW - transactional analysis

    KW - value perceptions

    KW - knowledge transfer

    M3 - Paper

    ER -

    Aitken A, Sahiti D, Wise S, Yáñez-Arenas J, Paton RA. The complex services case: a doctoral view. 2011.

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