The Supply Management Handbook /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: McGraw-Hill Companies
Other Authors: Cavinato, Joseph L. (ed.), Flynn, Anna E. (ed.), Kauffman, Ralph G. (ed.)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: New York, N.Y. : McGraw-Hill Education LLC., c2006.
Edition:7th ed.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • A. Preface
  • Looking forward into the field
  • B. Contributors
  • C. About the editors-in-chief
  • A. Part 1: supply: the expanding edges of purchasing
  • 1. Supply management: ism's leadership view
  • How we got to where we are today
  • Nature of supply chains today
  • Summary
  • 2. Strategic directions for supply management
  • The impact of future forces
  • The evolving role of the supply management function
  • Assessing readiness for tomorrow
  • Conclusion
  • 3. Innovation and opportunity: what's ahead in supply management
  • Introduction
  • New technologies: tomorrow's supply management tools
  • New venues: global sourcing and supply management
  • Approaches to global sourcing
  • The future is now
  • New approaches: the rise in procurement outsourcing
  • New adherents: supply management in government and financial services
  • Conclusion: defining and leveraging supply management leadership
  • 4. The three- to five-year outlook: anticipating the future is no longer only senior management's concern
  • The future is now
  • Chief executive officers' expectations
  • Chief purchasing officers' expectations
  • Risk management leader
  • Requirements for transformation
  • Critical success factors
  • The next step
  • B. Part 2: going to market with today's crucial imperatives
  • 5. Developing and implementing supply strategies
  • Introduction
  • Segmentation
  • Risk and value
  • The spend analysis
  • Market complexity
  • Cost/value
  • Supply segmentation analysis
  • Supply management targets
  • Price versus cost in the segmentation arena
  • The supply strategy development process
  • Other quadrant strategies
  • Supplier relationship strategy
  • Choosing an approach
  • Summary
  • Bibliography
  • 6. Strategic sourcing: where did it come from? What has it accomplished? Where is it going?
  • Where have we come from?
  • What has worked?
  • Where do we go from here??sustainability
  • Making it work: the seven-step sourcing process
  • Step 1: conduct internal assessment
  • Step 2: conduct supplier market assessment
  • Step 3: collect supplier information
  • Step 4: develop sourcing strategy
  • Step 5: solicit and evaluate bids
  • Step 6: negotiate with and select suppliers
  • Step 7: implement recommendations
  • The procurement intensity continuum: how aggressive are we and should we be at sourcing?
  • Internal influences
  • External influences
  • Putting it all together
  • The next frontier?value-based sourcing: what does this entail?
  • The future today?
  • 7. Knowledge-basedsupply management
  • Contemporary sourcing models
  • Evaluating suppliers today and for tomorrow2
  • Analyzing supplier performance
  • Market intelligence
  • Conclusion
  • 8. Supply chain self-measurement
  • Supply chains: measurements and evaluation
  • Creating the supplier data baseline profile
  • Key supplier performance matrices
  • Creating a balanced scorecard with key performance indicators
  • Conclusion
  • Appendix a industry case example?supplier self-measurement programs
  • Appendix b industry case example?self-measurement and evaluation program
  • 9. Global supply chain networks.
  • Introduction
  • The need for global sourcing and supply
  • Establishing global sources and supply chain linkages
  • Concept of supply chain complexity
  • Continuous leadership and management of extended global supply chains
  • Summary
  • 10. Outsourcing:challenges and opportunities
  • Introduction
  • How does outsource contracting vary from traditional services contracting?
  • What are some of the key points for the sow, the request for proposal (rfp), and the ultimate base outsourcing agreements?
  • What is a service-level agreement and how is it used?
  • What are key performance indictors?
  • Should risk-reward provisions be included in outsourcing agreements?
  • If the outsource supplier is based offshore, what additional concerns or issues should be considered?
  • The ugly side of outsource contracting: disaster recovery, business downturn, and exit strategies
  • What are some effective techniques, methods, and practices for managing outsourcing agreements?
  • Summary
  • Closing comments
  • 11. Project 10x: the value proposition and strategic impact to sourcing and supply effectiveness
  • Project 10x background
  • Project 10x knowledge content
  • Ongoing research
  • The project 10x value proposition
  • Kms.2: a critical enabler
  • Project 10x and kms.2 applications
  • Concluding comments
  • C. Part 3: the four core supports of every supply chain
  • 12. Physical supply chain design and linkages
  • Physical supply chain components
  • Supply chains are not all the same?be careful what you benchmark for
  • Agile supply chains and networks: mantra for the decade and beyond
  • 13. The financial supply chain
  • The cfo paradox
  • A
  • 200 billion goldmine for fortune 500 companies
  • Mess management
  • The big lie: e-commerce andthe digital marketplace
  • Data capture and depletion phenomena
  • Cash-to-order-to-cash canyons
  • Lessons learned from the physical supply chain
  • Optimizing the financial supply chain
  • The new emphasis on the financial supply chain
  • Vision for the financial supply chain
  • 14. Information supply chain and e-business
  • Introduction
  • Historical perspective
  • Intra-enterprise information supply chain
  • Inter-enterprise information supply chain
  • Multi-tier information supply chain
  • E-business software tools supporting information supply chains
  • Information supply chains and corporate governance: sarbanes-oxley act (sox)
  • Emerging e-business and isc technologies
  • The future: the rise of intelligent networks
  • Emerging security and reliability requirements
  • Conclusion
  • 15. Relational supply chain: from arm's lengthto alliances andjoint ventures: the future of supply chain relationships
  • A look at the past
  • Evolutionary models of supply chain relationship
  • Supply chain relationships 101
  • Visionary supply chains
  • Tools
  • Bibliography
  • D. Part 4: emerging issues and opportunities in supply
  • 16. Developing supply management skills and talent
  • Introduction
  • Part i: evolving and future supply capabilities
  • Part ii: applying today's needs for a strong tomorrow
  • 17. Function and form in supply management organizations.
  • Introduction
  • Changes in supply management: roles and responsibilities
  • Changes in supply management: financial performance
  • Changes in supply management: organization design
  • Changes in supply management: globalization
  • Supply chain management: issues for supply management
  • Summary
  • 18. Supply management's contribution to product and service innovation
  • Introduction
  • Price versus cost
  • Quality
  • Delivery
  • Indirect and maintenance, repair, and operating costs
  • Training and career path planning
  • Strategic sourcing and supplier performance
  • Strategic planning and systems
  • Conclusion
  • 19. Supply in a risk-sensitive business climate
  • Introduction
  • Defining supply chain risk
  • Critical dimensions for assessing supply risk
  • Supply risk assessment tools
  • Managing supply risk
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • 20. Purchasing social responsibility?what isit, and where shouldwe be headed?
  • Introduction
  • What is psr and where are we now?
  • Where should we go from here?
  • Conclusion
  • Appendix a institute for supply management's principlesof social responsibility
  • E. Part 5: components and capabilities
  • 21. Technology in the supply chain
  • Introduction
  • Supply chain processes
  • E markets?public, industry-sponsored, and private
  • Reverse auctions
  • Standards, technology, and integration
  • Future and promising technologies and applications
  • Conclusion
  • Bibliography
  • 22. Supplier price and cost analysis
  • Introduction
  • What is price?
  • Price analysis
  • What is cost?
  • Cost analysis
  • Using cost analysis in leading-edge supply management
  • Supply management's rolein supplier cost containment
  • Cost and price in negotiations
  • Summary
  • Bibliography
  • 23. Total cost of ownership
  • Introduction
  • Framing tco
  • Strategic cost management
  • A five-step approach to developing a tco analysis
  • Implementation issues
  • Summary
  • 24. Negotiations
  • Introduction
  • Negotiations
  • Key strategic approaches
  • The pram negotiation model
  • Enhancing negotiation skills
  • 25. Cost-saving techniques in supply management and the supply chain
  • Introduction
  • Supply chain cost reduction basics
  • A five-step best-practices framework for supply chain cost reduction
  • Supply chain cost reduction techniques
  • Conclusion and summary
  • 26. Contract and subcontract writing and management
  • Introduction
  • Definitions
  • Contract writing
  • Special subjects for contract coverage
  • Form of contract
  • Selection of appropriate contract type
  • Variations
  • Delegation of responsibility or authority
  • Subcontracting
  • Contract administration and management
  • Contract abstract or work summary
  • Contract closeout
  • Conclusion
  • 27. Quality management
  • Introduction
  • Background
  • Quality management tools and techniques for suppliers
  • Quality management tools and techniques for supply managers
  • Conclusion
  • Acknowledgments
  • 28. Value analysis
  • Overview
  • History
  • Benefits
  • The basis of value
  • Summary?steps to take in setting up a value analysis program
  • For further reading
  • 29. Forecasting forsupply management.
  • Introduction
  • Status of the forecasting process
  • Forecasting quantity
  • Model evaluation
  • Forecasting availability and lead times
  • Ism's report on business?
  • Forecasting price
  • Summary
  • Additional references
  • Appendix
  • 30. Logistics of supply management
  • What is logistics?
  • Supply chain security
  • Conclusion
  • 31. Legal aspects of purchasing and supply
  • Law and the supply management professional
  • Agency law
  • Contract law
  • Contracting with suppliers
  • Performance of the contract
  • Dispute resolution
  • Regulations affecting supply management
  • Electronic commerce
  • Conclusion
  • Appendix internet resources
  • Contract writing internet resources
  • 32. Principles of managing investment recovery inventory: the application of reverse logistics
  • Introduction
  • Reasons why companies maintain investment recovery groups
  • Characterizing investment recovery inventory
  • Placing the inventory
  • Marketing summary
  • Logistical obstacles facing investment recovery groups
  • Basis of management: valuing the inventory
  • Systems for tracking inventory items
  • Conclusion
  • References
  • Useful web sites
  • 33. Supplier performance evaluation
  • Introduction
  • Traditional measurements
  • The questioning
  • A better place
  • Putting it all together
  • Conclusion
  • F. Part 6: item and industry practice
  • 34. Raw material and commodity supply management
  • Introduction
  • The link between raw materials and organizational success
  • Multitier supplier management
  • Key macro-influences on raw material supply management strategy
  • Market analysis
  • Quality
  • Developing a raw materials supply plan
  • Using the internet
  • Administer the raw materials contract
  • Value leveraging techniques
  • Organizational management's mind-set in a global economy
  • Metrics
  • 35. Indirect materials management
  • Introduction
  • Indirect supply characteristics
  • Tools for indirect purchasing management
  • Inventory performance measures
  • Managing the indirect purchasing process
  • Information systems and technology applications in indirect materials management
  • Conclusion
  • 36. Intellectual property and technology acquisition
  • Part 1: what is intellectual property?
  • Copyright law and the internet
  • Part 2: technology acquisition
  • Conclusion
  • 37. Capital and its impacton the organization
  • What is capital?
  • The enterprise resource planning model
  • Capital procurement, evaluation, and control tools
  • Capital acquisition requirements
  • Financial return analysis
  • Steps in a project evaluation program
  • Supply management's role in the acquisition of capital equipment
  • Contract negotiations
  • Lease versus buy alternatives
  • Conclusion
  • 38. Purchasing services
  • Overview
  • Types of services
  • Differences in purchasing services
  • The services sourcing process
  • Supplier performance management
  • Conclusion
  • 39. Construction services supply management
  • Elements in construction buying
  • Construction project process
  • Selecting the proper pricing alternative
  • Contract content for protection of the buying organization
  • Conclusion
  • 40. Supply management in the service industries
  • Introduction
  • Services company
  • Conclusion
  • 41. Supply managementin the process andextractive industries: integration into supply chain management
  • Introduction
  • The nature of supply management in the process and extractive industries
  • Lease and royalty obligations
  • Location of activities and multiplicity of business sites
  • Impact of technology
  • Strategic sourcing
  • Strategic alliances
  • Economic cycles
  • Mro procurement
  • Capital purchasing
  • Purchased services
  • Inventory and materials management
  • Global sourcing
  • Miscellaneous trends
  • Conclusion
  • 42. Supply management in the public sector
  • Introduction
  • Supply management and supplychain management definitions
  • Organizational differences betweenthe public and private sectors
  • Operational differences between the public and private sectors
  • Roles and responsibilities in the public sector
  • Evolution of supply management and supply chain management
  • Adoption of supply management in the public sector
  • Application of supply chain management in the u.s. Postal service
  • Application of supply management at the city of los angeles department of general services
  • Conclusion
  • G. Part 7: supply management information resources: institute for supply management?
  • Professional credentialing
  • Leading by example.