Handbook of Research in Mass Customization and Personalization:(In 2 Volumes)

Edited by Frank T Piller and Mitchell M Tseng

in World Scientific Books from World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.

Abstract: A growing heterogeneity of demand, the advent of “long tail markets”, exploding product complexities, and the rise of creative consumers are challenging companies in all industries to find new strategies to address these trends. Mass customization (MC) has emerged in the last decade as the premier strategy for companies in all branches of industry to profit from heterogeneity of demand and a broad scope of other customer demands.

Keywords: Mass Customization; Personalization; Engineer-to-Order; Open Innovation; User Co-Creation; Modularity; Platform Design; Customer Centricity (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2009
ISBN: 9789814280259
References: Add references at CitEc
Citations:

Downloads: (external link)
https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/7378 (text/html)
Ebook Access is available upon purchase

Chapters in this book:

Ch 1 Introduction: Mass Customization Thinking: Moving from Pilot Stage to an Established Business Strategy , pp 1-18

Frank Piller and Mitchell Tseng

Ch 2 From Mass Production to Mass Customization: Hindrance Factors, Structural Inertia and Transition Hazard , pp 21-43

Fabrizio Salvador and Manus Johnny Rungtusanatham

Ch 3 How to Implement a Mass Customization Strategy: Guidelines for Manufacturing Companies , pp 44-64

Erlend Alfnes and Lars Skjelstad

Ch 4 Media Market Inertia: A Potential Threat to Success of Mass Customization , pp 65-78

Detlef Schoder, Johannes Putzke and Kai Fischbach

Ch 5 Operationalizing Mass Customization – A Conceptual Model Based on Recent Studies in Furniture Manufacturing , pp 79-96

Emmanuel T Kodzi and Rado Gazo

Ch 6 Beyond Mass Customization: Exploring the Features of a New Paradigm , pp 97-117

Nicola Morelli and Louise Møller Nielsen

Ch 7 Is the Best Product a Unique Product? Exploring Alternatives to Mass Customization with the Online Community of Threadless , pp 118-138

Adam Fletcher

Ch 8 Before Pine and Dell: Mass Customization in Urban Design, Architecture, Linguistics, and Food , pp 139-157

William Mitchell and Ryan Chin

Ch 9 Typology of Potential Benefits of Mass Customization Offerings for Customers: An Exploratory Study of the Customer Perspective , pp 161-180

Hans H. Bauer, Anja Düll and Dennis W. Jeffery

Ch 10 The Co-Design Experience: Conceptual Models and Design Tools for Mass Customization , pp 181-207

Kate Herd, Andy Bardill and Mehmet Karamanoglu

Ch 11 Why Consumers Are Willing to Pay for Mass Customized Products: Dissociating Product and Experiential Value , pp 208-225

Aurelie Merle, Jean-Louis Chandon and Elyette Roux

Ch 12 Sneakerheads and Custom Kicks: Insights into Symbolic Mass Customization , pp 226-239

Michael Giebelhausen and Stephanie Lawson

Ch 13 E-Customization: Research and Applications from the Cognitive Learning Theory , pp 240-262

Muhammad Aljukhadar

Ch 14 Modularity as a Base for Efficient Life Event Cycle Management , pp 263-274

Florian Siems and Dominik Walcher

Ch 15 Bundling, Mass Customization and Competition under Consumption Uncertainty , pp 275-294

Luca Petruzzellis and Ernesto Somma

Ch 16 Towards a Knowledge Support System for Product Family Design , pp 297-318

Seung Ki Moon, Xiaomeng Chang, Janis Terpenny, Timothy W. Simpson and Soundar R. T. Kumara

Ch 17 Product Family Modeling: Working With Multiple Abstraction Levels , pp 319-337

Kaj A. Jørgensen

Ch 18 Market-Based Strategic Platform Design for a Product Family Using a Bayesian Game , pp 338-356

Seung Ki Moon, Timothy W. Simpson and Soundar R. T. Kumara

Ch 19 Knowledge Based Configurable Product Platform Models , pp 357-375

Hans Johannesson and Stellan Gedell

Ch 20 Change Prediction for Mass Customized Products: A Product Model View , pp 376-399

René Keller, Claudia M. Eckert and P. John Clarkson

Ch 21 An Agility Reference Model for the Manufacturing Enterprise: The Example of the Furniture Industry , pp 403-426

Riadh Azouzi, Sophie D'Amours and Robert Beauregard

Ch 22 Overcoming Configuration Process Complexity of Highly Customizable Components , pp 427-450

Erik Oestreich and Tobias Teich

Ch 23 Mass Customization of Responsive Automated Assembly Cells , pp 451-486

Ulrich Berger, Sarfraz Ul Haque Minhas, Ralf Kretzschmann and Veronica Vargas

Ch 24 A Prioritization Algorithm for Configuration Scheduling in a Mass Customization Environment , pp 487-512

Ashok Kumar and Frank T. Piller

Ch 25 Procurement Mechanisms for Customized Products , pp 513-533

Songlin Chen and Mitchell Tseng

Ch 26 Extreme Customization: Rapid Manufacturing Products that Enhance the Consumer , pp 537-554

Christopher Tuck, Min-Huey Ong, Helen Wagner and Richard Hague

Ch 27 e-Manufacturing – Making Extreme Mass Customization Real by Laser-Sintering , pp 555-567

Christof Stotko and Andy Snow

Ch 28 RepRap: The Replicating Rapid Prototyper: Maximizing Customizability by Breeding the Means of Production , pp 568-580

Ed Sells, Sebastien Bailard, Zach Smith, Adrian Bowyer and Vik Olliver

Ch 29 Customization of Consumer Goods: First Steps to Fully Customizable Fashionable Ladies' Shoes , pp 581-589

Marc van der Zande, Sjors Bergmans, Nico Kamperman and Bart van de Vorst

Ch 30 Introduction and Overview , pp 591-600

Frank Piller and Mitchell Tseng

Ch 31 How to Master the Challenges of Service Mass Customization – A Persona-Based Approach , pp 603-621

Michael Haas and Werner H. Kunz

Ch 32 Mass Customization in Wireless Communication Services: Individual Services and Tariffs , pp 622-645

Hong Chen and Louis Pau

Ch 33 Unraveling the Service Innovation Dilemma: The Promise of Network Embeddedness , pp 646-664

Ikenna S. Uzuegbunam, Satish Nambisan and Manli Chen

Ch 34 Emotional Design Techniques in the Personalization of Services , pp 665-682

Ximena Hernandez, R. Lahuerta, M. J. Such, J. Navarro, A. López, C. Soler and S. Redondo

Ch 35 One Size Fits All, Made-to-Measure, and Bespoke Tailoring: Challenges in Building an Attractive Service Portfolio , pp 683-697

Hans Björkman

Ch 36 Mass Customization for Individualized Life-long Learning: Needs, Design, and Implementation , pp 698-716

Hermann Klinger and Alexander Benz

Ch 37 A Mass of Customizers: The WordPress Software Ecosystem , pp 717-728

Andrew Watson

Ch 38 Virtual Fit of Apparel on the Internet: Current Technology and Future Needs , pp 731-748

Susan Ashdown, Emily Calhoun and Lindsay Lyman-Clarke

Ch 39 RFID Diffusion in Apparel Retail: How Consumer Interest and Knowledge Lead to Acceptance , pp 749-770

Sanchit Tiwari and Suzanne Loker

Ch 40 Discard “one size fits all” Labels! Proposal for New Size and Body Shape Labels to Achieve Mass Customization in the Apparel Industry , pp 771-812

Marie-Eve Faust and Serge Carrier

Ch 41 Developing Considerate Design: Meeting Individual Fashion and Clothing Needs Within a Framework of Sustainability , pp 813-832

Sandy Black and Claudia M Eckert

Ch 42 Customized Garment Creation with Computer-Aided Design Technology , pp 833-851

Jing-Jing Fang and Chia-Hsin Tien

Ch 43 A Case Study in Personalized Digitally Printed Clothing , pp 852-866

Philip Delamore and Jennifer Bougourd

Ch 44 Customizing Building Envelopes: Retrospects and Prospects of Customization in the Building Industry , pp 869-891

Amir E. Piroozfar (Poorang) and Olga Popovic Larsen

Ch 45 Mass Custom Design for Sustainable Housing Development , pp 892-910

Masa Noguchi and Karim Hadjri

Ch 46 Customization in Building Design and Construction: A Contribution to Sustainability , pp 911-939

Amir E. Piroozfar (Poorang), Olga Popovic Larsen and Hasim Altan

Ch 47 The State of the Art of Mass Customization Practices in Finnish Technology Industries: Results from a Multiple-Case Study , pp 943-964

Marko Mäkipää, Lea Ahoniemi, Markus Mertanen, Matti Sievänen, Linnea Peltonen and Mikko Ruohonen

Ch 48 Opportunities and Challenges of Furniture Manufacturers Implementing Mass Customization , pp 965-976

Torsten Lihra, Urs Buehlmann and Robert Beauregard

Ch 49 Mass Customization in the Ophthalmic Lens Industry: Progressive Addition Lenses for Your Visual Map , pp 977-995

Begoña Mateo, Rosa Porcar-Seder, José Salvador Solaz, José David Garrido-Jaén, Juan Carlos Dürsteler, Antonia Giménez and Carmen Prieto

Ch 50 Towards a Mass-Customized, Full Surround Simulation of Concert-Theater Effects When Listening to Music Presented on a Pair of Earphones , pp 996-1004

Richard H. Y. So, John Au and K. L. Leung

Ch 51 Simulation Models to Demonstrate Mass Customization Strategies , pp 1005-1019

Fazleena Bardurdeen, Haritha Metta and Brandon Stump

Ch 52 User Innovation and European Manufacturing Industries: Scenarios, Roadmaps and Policy Recommendations , pp 1023-1043

Philine Warnke, Karl-Heinz Leitner, François Jégou and Wolfram Rhomberg

Ch 53 Bridging the Innovation Gap: From Leading-Edge Users to Mass Market , pp 1044-1058

Salah Hassan and Philippe Duverger

Ch 54 Ordinary Users and Creativity: Fostering Radical or Incremental Innovation? , pp 1059-1080

Peter R. Magnusson, Per Kristensson and Christiane Hipp

Ch 55 Modeling and Evaluating Open Innovation as Communicative Influence , pp 1081-1122

Jouni Similä, Mikko Järvilehto, Kari Leppälä, Harri Haapasalo and Pasi Kuvaja

Related works:
This item may be available elsewhere in EconPapers: Search for items with the same title.

Export reference: BibTeX RIS (EndNote, ProCite, RefMan) HTML/Text

Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:wsi:wsbook:7378

Ordering information: This item can be ordered from
sales@wspc.com.sg

Access Statistics for this book

More books in World Scientific Books from World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Tai Tone Lim (tltai@wspc.com.sg).