TY - BOOK AU - Gupta, Sumeet AU - Menon, Vinod Chandra TI - Managing humanitarian logistics SN - 9788132224150 U1 - 363.348 PY - 2016/// CY - New Delhi PB - Springer KW - Humanitarian assistance management KW - Physical distribution of goods management N1 - Table of content: Humanitarian Logistics Design and Planning Front Matter Pages 1-1 Download chapter PDF Humanitarian Logistics and Disaster Management: The Role of Different Stakeholders B. S. Sahay, N. Vinod Chandra Menon, Sumeet Gupta Pages 3-21 Logistics Planning in Natural Disasters Sravani Bharandev, S. K. Mukul Ali, Sindhu Pages 23-31 Identification and Modelling of Critical Success Factors of a Humanitarian Supply Chain Vijayta Fulzele, Rachita Gupta, Ravi Shankar Pages 33-50 Non-Ownership Commercial Mobility and Humanitarian Logistics: New Perspectives to Improve Response Times and Long-Term Impact Micha Hirschinger, Roger Moser Pages 51-60 Modeling the Barriers of Humanitarian Supply Chain Management in India Lijo John, A. Ramesh Pages 61-82 Humanitarian Logistics Strategies Front Matter Pages 83-83 Download chapter PDF Relief Network Model for Efficient Disaster Management and Disaster Recovery Sumeet Gupta, B. S. Sahay, Parikshit Charan Pages 85-104 Exploring the Challenges in Implementation of Information Technology in Humanitarian Relief Organisations in India: A Qualitative Study Gaurav Kabra, A. Ramesh Pages 105-113 Managing Disaster Supply Chains with RFID for Humanitarian Logistics Joy Mukhopadhyay, Sancharan Roy Pages 115-127 An Agile and Flexible Supply Chain for Efficient Humanitarian Logistics in a Disaster Management System B. R. Raghukumar, Ashish Agarwal, Milind Kumar Sharma Pages 129-139 A “Collective Impact Framework” to Improve Output and Outcomes in Disaster Reconstruction Programs Debashish Naik Pages 141-150 Humanitarian Logistics Modelling Front Matter Pages 151-152 Download chapter PDF An Approach of Modeling for Humanitarian Supplies Devendra Kumar Dewangan, Rajat Agrawal, Vinay Sharma Pages 153-163 Reinforcing the Human Elements in Downstream Supply Chain in TOC Way Kuldeep Malik, Sheelan Mishra Pages 165-172 Business Modeling for the Sustainability of Humanitarian Projects Darshan Suresh Rathi, Ali M. S. Zalzala Pages 173-188 Supplier Selection and Multi-period Demand Allocation in a Humanitarian Supply Chain Amol Singh Pages 189-207 Hierarchical Decision Modeling Approach for Risks Prioritization in Sustainable Supply Chains Divya Choudhary, Jitendra Madaan Pages 209-225 Selection of Post-Disaster Humanitarian Logistics Structure Using AHP Approach Vivek Roy, Sumit Agarwal, Subhash Kumar, Parikshit Charan Pages 227-237 Relief Supply Chain for Disaster Management Front Matter Pages 239-239 Download chapter PDF Supply Chain for Disaster Management: An Empirical Study Ashwini Sharma, Dixit Garg, Ashish Agarwal Pages 241-252 Role of Humanitarian Supply Chain Management in Various Disaster Situations Across the Globe Laxhminarayan Das Pages 253-271 Peculiarities of Disaster Management in a High-Altitude Area Ajay Bohtan, Prem Vrat, A. K. Vij Pages 273-296 Relief-Chain Logistics in Natural Disasters Purvishkumar Patel, Repaul Kanji, Rajat Agrawal Pages 297-304 Humanitarian Logistics of Human Remains of Disasters Kailash Gupta Pages 305-311 [https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-81-322-2416-7?page=1#toc] N2 - This book discusses emerging themes in the area of humanitarian logistics. It examines how humanitarian logistics and supply chains play a key role, focusing on rapidly delivering the correct amount of goods, people and monetary resources to the locations needed to achieve the success of relief efforts in response to global emergencies such as flood, earthquakes, wars etc. With an increase in the frequency, magnitude and impact of both natural and manmade disasters, effective delivery of humanitarian aid is an issue that is becoming increasingly important in the context of disaster management. The book focuses on how logistics systems and supply chains responsible for delivering this aid from origin to recipients can be made more effective and efficient. It also discusses how the development of information technology systems that can provide visibility to the disaster relief supply chain marks a huge step forward for the humanitarian sector as a whole. As more organizations begin to adopt and implement these systems and visibility is established, the use of key performance indicators will then become essential to further enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of these supply chains. (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-81-322-2416-7?page=1#about-this-book) ER -