Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)

Customers play an increasingly critical role in companies’ value creation activities. Customer co-creation activities can take place across the entire value chain, in both service delivery and the recovery process after a service failure. Co-Creation in Service Recovery is recognized as a cost-effic...

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Main Author: Yi Ko
Format: Article
Language:Japanese
Published: Japan Marketing Academy 2020-03-01
Series:Maketingu Janaru
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/marketing/39/4/39_2020.021/_html/-char/en
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author Yi Ko
author_facet Yi Ko
author_sort Yi Ko
collection DOAJ
description Customers play an increasingly critical role in companies’ value creation activities. Customer co-creation activities can take place across the entire value chain, in both service delivery and the recovery process after a service failure. Co-Creation in Service Recovery is recognized as a cost-efficient recovery strategy that restores customer satisfaction and enhances customers’ intention toward future co-creation. This paper presents the relevant prior research and future issues based on a review of the Co-Creation in Service Recovery literature. Previous investigations have focused on the following two trends: (1) the effects of Co-Creation in Service Recovery and specific situations in which Co-Creation in Service Recovery is not useful, and (2) the antecedents of Co-Creation in Service Recovery (e.g., why customers are willing to participate in the co-creation of service recovery).
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spelling doaj.art-e713832ecc6a4cb7aa2eb7562a9ffbab2022-12-22T04:42:08ZjpnJapan Marketing AcademyMaketingu Janaru0389-72652188-16692020-03-01394535910.7222/marketing.2020.021marketingCurrent Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)Yi Ko0Graduate School of Business Administration, Kobe UniversityCustomers play an increasingly critical role in companies’ value creation activities. Customer co-creation activities can take place across the entire value chain, in both service delivery and the recovery process after a service failure. Co-Creation in Service Recovery is recognized as a cost-efficient recovery strategy that restores customer satisfaction and enhances customers’ intention toward future co-creation. This paper presents the relevant prior research and future issues based on a review of the Co-Creation in Service Recovery literature. Previous investigations have focused on the following two trends: (1) the effects of Co-Creation in Service Recovery and specific situations in which Co-Creation in Service Recovery is not useful, and (2) the antecedents of Co-Creation in Service Recovery (e.g., why customers are willing to participate in the co-creation of service recovery).https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/marketing/39/4/39_2020.021/_html/-char/enservice failureco-creation in service recoveryemployee-initiated co-recoveryinternal attribution
spellingShingle Yi Ko
Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
Maketingu Janaru
service failure
co-creation in service recovery
employee-initiated co-recovery
internal attribution
title Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
title_full Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
title_fullStr Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
title_full_unstemmed Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
title_short Current Status and Future Issues in Research on Co-Creation in Service Recovery (CCSR)
title_sort current status and future issues in research on co creation in service recovery ccsr
topic service failure
co-creation in service recovery
employee-initiated co-recovery
internal attribution
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/marketing/39/4/39_2020.021/_html/-char/en
work_keys_str_mv AT yiko currentstatusandfutureissuesinresearchoncocreationinservicerecoveryccsr