Share
Handbook of Global Supply Chain Management
- John T. Mentzer - University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA, Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
- Matthew B. Myers - Dean at Miami University of Ohio
- Theodore P. Stank - University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Tennessee
September 2006 | 600 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
This state-of-the-art Handbook provides a comprehensive understanding and assessment of the field of global supply chain management (GSCM). Editors John T. Mentzer, Matthew B. Myers, and Theodore P. Stank bring together a distinguished group of contributors to describe and critically examine the key perspectives guiding GSCM, taking stock of what we know (and do not know) about them.
Key Features:
Key Features:
- Identifies emerging developments and delineates their significance to the practice of GSCM
- Examines many methods and perspectives on GSCM that have emerged from logistics, operations, marketing, management, economics, sociology, personnel, information systems, and international relations
- Employs top flight international contributors from both academia and practice who share their unique perspectives and insights within the broad parameters of this volume
Intended Audience: The Handbook is a valuable resource for graduate students, researchers, and parishioners alike, bringing clarity and comprehensive insight to the phenomenon of global supply chains and to their management.
Preface
John T. Mentzer, Theodore P. Stank, Matthew B. Myers
Chapter 1 – Why Global Supply Chain Management?
Part 1: Understanding Global Supply Chains
John T. Mentzer, Theodore P. Stank, Matthew B. Myers
Chapter 2 – Global Supply Chain Management Strategy
Matthew B. Myers, Antonio Borghesi, Ivan Russo
Chapter 3 – Assessing the Global Environment
Dan Flint, Britta Gammelgaard
Chapter 4 – Value and Customer Service Management
John T. Mentzer, Mark A. Moon, Dominique Estampe, Glen W. Margolis
Chapter 5 – Demand Mangement
Donna F Davis, Didier Chenneveau
Chapter 6 – Knowledge Management
Everth N. S. Larsson, Anders Ljungberg
Chapter 7 – Process Orientation
Part II: Managing the Functions
Thomas E. DeCarlo, William L. Cron
Chapter 8 – Marketing and Sales Management
Margaret Bruce, Lucy Daly, Kenneth B. Kahn
Chapter 9 – Product Management
E. Powell Robinson, Funda Sahin
Chapter 10 – Operations Management
Abré Pienaar
Chapter 11 – Integrated Logistics Management
Funda Sahin and E. Powell Robinson, Jr.
Chapter 12 – Inventory Management
Thomas J. Goldsby, Michael R. Crum, and Joel Sutherland
Chapter 13 – Transportation Management
Thomas W. Speh
Chapter 14 – Warehouse Management
Lisa M. Ellram and Paul Cousins
Chapter 15 – Supply Management
Scott B. Keller
Chapter 16: Critical Support of Supply Chain Logistics Personnel
Part III: Resource Management
James M. Reeve, Mandyam M. Srinivasan
Chapter 17 – The Lean Supply Chain: The Path to Excellence
Stephen G. Timme
Chapter 18 – Financial Management
Ila Manuj, Barbara Gaudenzi, J. Paul Dittmann
Chapter 19 – Risk Management
G.Tomas M. Hult
Chapter 20: Supply Chains as Interpretation Systems: Knowledge, Strategy, and Performance
Part IV: Managing the Relations
Jagdish N. Sheth, Arun Sharma
Chapter 21 – Relationship Management
Clifford F. Lynch, Theodore P. Stank, Shay Scott
Chapter 22 – Logistics Outsourcing
Masaaki Kotabe, Michael J. Mol
Chapter 23 – International Sourcing: Redressing the Balance
Lloyd M. Rinehart
Chapter 24 – Negotiation Through the Supply Chain
Susan L. Golicic, Kate Vitasek
Chapter 25 – Interfunctional Coordination
Terry L. Esper
Chapter 26 – Intercorporate Coordination
Daniel C. Bello, Meng Zhu
Chapter 27 – Global Supply Chain Control
Part V: Making It Happen
Daniel J. Flint, Everth N. S. Larsson
Chapter 28 – Supply Chain Innovation
Omar Keith Helferich, Robert Lorin Cook
Chapter 29 – Global Supply Chain Security
James H. Foggin, Paola Signori, Carol L. Monroe
Chapter 30 – Diagnosing the Supply Chain
John E. Mello, J. Paul Dittmann
Chapter 31 – Change Management
Name Index
Subject Index
About the Editors
About the Contributors
The Handbook of Global Supply Chain Management is no light reference, but a solid pick for college-level libraries strong in holdings pertaining to global supply chains. . . .Attention to well-rounded detail and depth from different approaches makes The Handbook of Global Supply Chain Management a critical acquisition for any serious college-level collection offering grad students and researchers detailed perspectives on the subject.
Providing such a book is important for at least three reasons:
First, doctoral/postgraduate students must, in the course of their dissertation projects, provide a literature review of what they have researched within a given topic/area. The manner in which papers are referenced here makes it possible to conduct a detailed investigation of their approaches, such as research frameworks, methodologies, applied theories and empirical observations. Thus, this book aims to provide postgraduate and research students, faculty, practitioners an overview of what has been researched in the recent past in some important areas of SCM.
Second, providing such an overview also makes it possible for the professional managers to understand the trends and new development in methodologies and approaches having practical relevance.
Third, such a contribution makes it possible to identify gaps between current, state-of-the-art thinking within
SCM and the themes actually researched in.
Bishwajit Banik Pathik
International Journal of Supply Chain Management
