Overview

The 25th Annual RESER conference is organized around the following themes but papers on related topics are also welcome:

  • Development, innovation and societal impact of knowledge intensive services
  • Development and innovation in public and private manual services
  • Changing geographies of services: Internationalisation, regional and local development
  • The role of services and service development in industrial policy
  • Service management and marketing theory and research methods in an innovative perspective
  • Servitization
  • ICT's role in service development
  • Services and innovation in developing economies (REDLAS track)
  • Industry Master Class

 

Papers from the conference will be selected for potential special issues or edited volumes.

 

The Scientific Committee

Roskilde University would like to thank the following researchers and institutions for their contribution in ensuring a high level of papers and presentations:

  • Ada Scupola, Roskilde University (Denmark)
  • Anders Henten, Aalborg University (Denmark)
  • Andy Neely, University of Cambridge (UK)
  • Antonella Caru, Bocconi University, Milan (Italy)
  • Brita Hermelin, Linköping University (Sweden)
  • Céline Merlin Brogniard, University of Lille 1 (France)
  • Christiane Hipp, Brandenburg University Cottbus (Germany)
  • Cristina Mele, University of Naples Federico II (Italy)
  • Dorthe Eide, Bodø Graduate School of Business (Norway)
  • Faridah Djellal, University of Lille 1 (France)
  • Flemming Sørensen, Roskilde University (Denmark)
  • Gisela di Meglio, Complutense University of Madrid (Spain)
  • Grete Rusten, University of Bergen (Norway)
  • Hanne Westh Nicolajsen, IT University of Copenhagen (Denmark)
  • Jon Sundbo, Roskilde University (Denmark)
  • John Bryson, University of Birmingham (UK)
  • Jose Luis Navarro, University Hospital Virgen de las Nieves - Granada (Spain)
  • Jørn Kjølseth Møller, Roskilde University (Denmark)
  • Kirsimarja Blomqvist, University of Lappeenranta (Finland)
  • Lars Fuglsang, University of Roskilde (Denmark)
  • Luis Rubalcaba, University of Alcalá (Spain)
  • Maria Savona, SPRU Science and Technology Policy Research, University of Sussex (UK)
  • Marie-Christine Monnoyer, Toulouse 1 Capitole University (France)
  • Marja Toivonen, VTT (Finland)
  • Markus Scheuer, Rheinisch-Westfälisches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung, Essen (Germany)
  • Marvi Hasu, Finnish Institute of Occupational Health (Finland)
  • Metka Stare, University of Ljubljana (Slovenia)
  • Patrik Ström, University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
  • Pedro Costa, ISCTE - University Institute of Lisbon (Portugal)
  • Per Egil Pedersen, Buskerud and Vestfold University College (Norway)
  • Peter Daniels, University of Birmingham (UK)
  • Pim den Hertog, Dialogic (Netherlands)
  • Risto Rajala, Aalto University, School of Science (Finland)
  • Rolf Rønning, Lillehammer University College (Norway)
  • Tiina Tuominen, Aalto University (Finland)
  • Virpi Tuunainen, Aalto University School of Economics
  • Wietze van den Aa, University of Amsterdam (Netherlands)