TY - JOUR
T1 - How to Design for Large-Scale Multi-Stakeholder Co-Creation Initiatives
T2 - Reframing Crime Prevention Challenges with the Police in Denmark
AU - Degnegaard, Rex
AU - Degnegaard, Stine
AU - Coughlan, Peter
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - Abstract The police in Denmark have made a strategic intent to engage and activate external stakeholders in crime prevention efforts. However, knowledge of how to unfold the potential of such multi-stakeholder, co-creation-based business models is scarce. The current study was initiated to explore the roles of design thinking and strategic visualization in designing for multi-stakeholder, co-creation-based business models. The study is based on the design, execution and results of a workshop with the Danish police in which almost 100 innovation professionals worked on designing solutions for crime prevention challenges identified and put forth by the Danish police. The article points to how design thinking and strategic visualization can be essential vehicles in realizing the potential of co-creation-based business models by allowing for emergence, while at the same time creating clarity that potentially leads to a productive reframing of the targeted challenge.
AB - Abstract The police in Denmark have made a strategic intent to engage and activate external stakeholders in crime prevention efforts. However, knowledge of how to unfold the potential of such multi-stakeholder, co-creation-based business models is scarce. The current study was initiated to explore the roles of design thinking and strategic visualization in designing for multi-stakeholder, co-creation-based business models. The study is based on the design, execution and results of a workshop with the Danish police in which almost 100 innovation professionals worked on designing solutions for crime prevention challenges identified and put forth by the Danish police. The article points to how design thinking and strategic visualization can be essential vehicles in realizing the potential of co-creation-based business models by allowing for emergence, while at the same time creating clarity that potentially leads to a productive reframing of the targeted challenge.
U2 - 10.1386/DBS.1.1.7_1
DO - 10.1386/DBS.1.1.7_1
M3 - Journal article
SN - 2055-2114
VL - 1
SP - 7
EP - 28
JO - Journal of Design, Business & Society
JF - Journal of Design, Business & Society
IS - 1
ER -