Adminsske at 10:23, 4 July 2012

2012-07-04T10:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:23, 4 July 2012
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−	~~Every named thing~~ is a resource.	+	To a service scientist, everything is a potential resource, just waiting to be used to realize value in some way. Vargo and Lusch in their Service-<br/>Dominant Logic proposal, suggest that the most fundamental dichotomy related to resources is that of operant and operand resources. Operant resources<br/>use operand resources to create value (realize some benefit for others and a future version of the operant resource). For example, a person (operant resource)<br/>may use a broom (operand resource) to realize the value of a cleaner abode for those who live there.

−	~~There~~ are four types of resources:	+	Given the importance of resources and the strong property laws of societies at this time, Spohrer, Vargo,Maglio, and Caswell develop the notion that there are four types of resources in a formal service system governed by laws around rights and responsibilities: people (physical with rights), organizations<br/>(conceptual, that is socially constructed and not objectively physical, with rights), shared information (conceptual as property), and technology (physical as<br/>property). Within each of these categories operant and operand resource distinctions can be made. For example, if someone says the “software problem<br/>caused the experimental vehicle to crash” then the software is being judged by an observer to be the operant resource acting upon the experimental vehicle<br/>as the operant resource. In any service system, whether formal or informal, entities with behavior in accordance with the normative model are typically<br/>rewarded (value created) and those with behavior not in alignment with the normative model are typically punished (value destroyed), but not always.

−	*physical-with-rights (people),	+	Concluding, every named thing can be a resource and there are four types of resources:
−	*physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment),	+
−	*non-physical-with-rights (businesses, nations, universities),	+	*physical-with-rights (people),
		+	*physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment),
		+	*non-physical-with-rights (businesses, nations, universities),
	*non-physical-with-no-rights (information).		*non-physical-with-no-rights (information).

−	All resources have a lifecycle: a beginning, middle, and end.	+	All resources have a lifecycle: a beginning, middle, and end.

	All non-physical resources exist as localized or distributed patterns in the physical states of physical resources, and are subject to coding errors (imperfect patterns or interpretations). The variety of a resource describes all possible states of that resource. When two resources interact, variety can either increase or decrease depending on the nature of the interaction.		All non-physical resources exist as localized or distributed patterns in the physical states of physical resources, and are subject to coding errors (imperfect patterns or interpretations). The variety of a resource describes all possible states of that resource. When two resources interact, variety can either increase or decrease depending on the nature of the interaction.

−	<br/>{{#ask: [[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource]]	+	<br/>{{#ask: [[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource]] \| format=category \| order=ascending \| source=wiki \| merge=false \|}}
−	\| format=category	+
−	\| order=ascending	+
−	\| source=wiki	+
−	\| merge=false	+
−	\|}}	+

−	[[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource]]	+	[[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource\|SSKE_Knowledge/Resource]]

Adminsske: Created page with "Every named thing is a resource. There are four types of resources: physical-with-rights (people), physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment), *non-physical-with-ri..."

2012-07-04T08:08:06Z

Created page with "Every named thing is a resource. There are four types of resources: *physical-with-rights (people), *physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment), *non-physical-with-ri..."

New page

Every named thing is a resource.

There are four types of resources:

*physical-with-rights (people),
*physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment),
*non-physical-with-rights (businesses, nations, universities),
*non-physical-with-no-rights (information).

All resources have a lifecycle: a beginning, middle, and end.

All non-physical resources exist as localized or distributed patterns in the physical states of physical resources, and are subject to coding errors (imperfect patterns or interpretations). The variety of a resource describes all possible states of that resource. When two resources interact, variety can either increase or decrease depending on the nature of the interaction.

<br/>{{#ask: [[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource]]
| format=category
| order=ascending
| source=wiki
| merge=false
|}}

[[Category:SSKE Knowledge/Resource]]

Resource - Revision history

Adminsske at 10:23, 4 July 2012

Adminsske: Created page with "Every named thing is a resource. There are four types of resources: *physical-with-rights (people), *physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment), *non-physical-with-ri..."

Adminsske: Created page with "Every named thing is a resource. There are four types of resources: physical-with-rights (people), physicalwith-no-rights (technology, environment), *non-physical-with-ri..."