Value Co-creation in Dynamic Networks and E-Tourism

Pohjola, Tuomas; Lemmetyinen, Arja; Dimitrovski, Darko

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-05324-6_92-1

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 105 publications

(179 reference statements)

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“…Economic value is related to financial benefits. Non-economic value, for example, is connected to obtaining information and knowledge from other collaboration members 35 . C-commerce activities involve information sharing and integration of resources in realising a shared value creation process among collaboration members [36][37] .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Commerce Model for SMEs A Knowledge and Resources Sharing Mechanism for Co Creation

Purwaningsih

Purwandari

Mishbah

et al. 2022

DESIDOC Jl. Lib. Info. Technol.

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As a response to the severe impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) must collaborate and work together; namely, using collaborative commerce (c-commerce). To some extent, SMEs have taken advantage of various web, e-marketplace, and social media resources to collaborate in their business activities. However, this only occurs to a partial extent. Consequently, a study was conducted to build a conceptual model of c-commerce for SMEs, for use as a standard in these collaborative activities. Data collection was performed through in-depth interviews, observation, and literature reviews. The sample selection was done via purposive sampling; specifically, SMEs’ fashion products with high personalisation and good production quality. The conceptual model of c-commerce is based on the Soft Systems Methodology (SSM), a suitable method for building models for new and complex ecosystems. The conceptual model is compared with a rich picture and then analysed. The final result of the conceptual model is employed to construct a c-commerce system for SMEs in creating joint products and sharing resources with their stakeholders.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaborative Commerce Model for SMEs A Knowledge and Resources Sharing Mechanism for Co Creation

Purwaningsih

Purwandari

Mishbah

et al. 2022

DESIDOC Jl. Lib. Info. Technol.

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“…Forests can provide emotionally extraordinary and transformative "peak" experiences (Kirillova et al 2017). Service providers could use data to help deepen attachment to places (Birbaum et al 2021) and to make experiences even more meaningful (Buhalis and Sinatra 2019;Pohjola et al 2020). In developing "smart" tourism (Caragliu et al 2011;Gretzel et al 2015;Buhalis and Amaranggana 2015), forests could be seen as spaces where tourists and other public and private actors create value together (Suntikul and Jachna 2016;Mariani et al 2018), blending the physical space with real-time interaction with others (Buhalis 2019;Garcia et al 2019;Gretzel et al 2016;Ciasullo et al 2018).…”

Section: Enhanced Experience Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In developing "smart" tourism (Caragliu et al 2011;Gretzel et al 2015;Buhalis and Amaranggana 2015), forests could be seen as spaces where tourists and other public and private actors create value together (Suntikul and Jachna 2016;Mariani et al 2018), blending the physical space with real-time interaction with others (Buhalis 2019;Garcia et al 2019;Gretzel et al 2016;Ciasullo et al 2018). Big data including visitor behavior and IoT (Internet of Things) sensor data can be used to enhance the overall, long-term sustainability of nature tourism operations and stakeholder networks (Koo et al 2019;Pohjola et al 2020), for example through helping to manage tourism flows in sensitive areas (Gretzel et al 2015;Boes et al 2016;Caruso et al 2017). The Finnish Metsähallitus offers the Nationalparks.fi (Luontoon.fi) service where one can search destinations and activities on maps.…”

Section: Enhanced Experience Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Increasing access to forest data for enhancing forest benefits to all

Lähteenmäki-Uutela,

Rantala,

Swallow

et al. 2023

Silva Fenn

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In this discussion paper, we discuss what benefits Finnish citizens and companies can derive from forest data, and how the benefits of that data depend on rights to forests. Environmental protection, everyone’s forest use, bioeconomy, and tourism may benefit from increased access to forest data. Access to forest data is a democratic right by itself. Forest data allow actors to derive more value from their existing forest rights and may spark demands for clarification or reformulation of forest rights. Transparency of forest data also allows voluntary trade in forest ecosystem services. Increased access to forest data may also contribute to forest-related conflicts, given that various, at times contradictory interests are directed at forests. At best, increased access to forest data and information may support the renewal of forest governance to become more democratic, legitimate, and effective.

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“…In the context of e-tourism, concepts such as business models were introduced to understand individual firms’ business logic [ 28 , 29 ]. Furthermore, research on e-tourism highlights the role of ecosystems and their dynamics [ 3 , 26 ].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Digitized Ecosystem of Tourism in Europe: Current Trends and Implications

Schaffer

Engert

Sommer

et al. 2021

Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2021

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Emerging digital technologies enable the creation of new services and business models, leading to ecosystems’ continuous change. In the tourism industry, new digital-savvy players like Airbnb have entered and created entirely new market segments, while many existing players are challenged to redefine their business logic. However, the literature does not provide a generic overview of the value network in tourism, including new market players, and their ways of interacting. Therefore, this paper develops a current overview of the value network of the European tourism ecosystem. By analyzing the business models and value streams of 704 European enterprises based on Crunchbase data, we identified 27 distinct roles and their respective interrelations in the domain. To validate the proposed value network, we conducted five expert interviews. Our results highlight the continuously growing importance of intermediaries in tourism. Furthermore, new technology players offer new opportunities for innovative services, creating high dynamism in the industry. Nonetheless, local entities, such as residents and communities, play a central role in European tourism and need to be included in experiences provided to tourists. Scholars and practitioners might use the results to identify disruptive actors and opportunities for innovation and niche creation. Additionally, the results can be used as a basis for further analysis of the ecosystem’s ongoing changes induced through technological advancements or external events such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Value Co-creation in Dynamic Networks and E-Tourism

Cited by 8 publications

References 105 publications

Collaborative Commerce Model for SMEs A Knowledge and Resources Sharing Mechanism for Co Creation

Collaborative Commerce Model for SMEs A Knowledge and Resources Sharing Mechanism for Co Creation

Increasing access to forest data for enhancing forest benefits to all

The Digitized Ecosystem of Tourism in Europe: Current Trends and Implications

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