TY  - BOOK
AU  - Harland, Christine
TI  - Supply chain management: concepts, challenges and future research directions
T2  - Research for Development
SN  - 9783031522468
U1  - 658.7 
PY  - 2024///
CY  - Cham
PB  - Springer
KW  - Supply chain structure
N1  - Table of content:
Introduction
Christine Harland
Pages 3-9
Developing the Concept of Supply Chain Management
Christine Harland
Pages 11-37
Supply Structure
Christine Harland
Pages 39-60
Supply Process
Christine Harland
Pages 61-83
Challenges
Front Matter
Pages 85-85
Download chapter PDF 
Interconnectedness, Complexity and Dynamics in Supply
Christine Harland
Pages 87-106
Supply Risk and Resilience to Global Challenges
Christine Harland
Pages 107-131
Supply Policy
Christine Harland
Pages 133-156
Implications for Research
Front Matter
Pages 157-157
Download chapter PDF 
Future of Supply Chain Management
Christine Harland
Pages 159-187

[https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-52247-5]
N2  - The book focuses on the development of the concept of supply chain management and the current state of knowledge on supply chain structure and infrastructure. It draws together knowledge from materials management, purchasing and supply management, operations management, industrial marketing and logistics perspectives, as well as industrial economics, organizational behaviour, systems thinking, and strategic management.
Three key conceptual themes are developed: (1) the recognition of supply chain management as a multi-level endeavour, (2) the increasing aspirations for supply chain management to be a strategic, not just an operational concept, and (3) the view of the supply chain management research community as an academic discipline.
The book also examines supply chain structure in terms of dyads, triads, chains, networks, supply bases, supply systems and supply markets. Supply chain infrastructure is discussed in terms of processes, roles and behaviours, and draws on extensive international empirical research. Challenges for researchers are addressed, such as interconnectedness in complex supply systems, the need for greater resilience, and how public policy and public value can be impacted by research. It concludes with a co-authored chapter that examines the potential future identity of supply chain management.

(https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-52247-5)
ER  -