The extended enterprise : gaining competitive advantage through collaborative supply chains /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Davis, Edward W. (Edward Wilson), 1935-
Imprint:Upper Saddle River, NJ : Financial Times/Prentice Hall, c2004.
Description:xxiv, 262 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/7531177
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Spekman, Robert E.
ISBN:0130082740
9780130082749
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-255) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • The New Competition: The Extended Enterprise
  • Changing the Face of Competition
  • Different Views and Perspectives
  • Life after Price Leverage
  • Beginning the Conversation Needed for the Extended Enterprise
  • Defining the Extended Enterprise
  • Summary
  • Chapter 2. Traditional Views and Where We Have Been
  • Tracing Shifting Priorities
  • Traditional Buyer-Supplier Relationships: The Dark Ages
  • Enter Material Management: The Beginning of the Age of Enlightenment
  • From Materials Management to Supply Chain Management
  • From Supply Chain Management to Extended Enterprise Thinking
  • Summary
  • Chapter 3. Supply Chain Planning: From Past to Present
  • In the Dark Ages: Economic Order Quantity and Reorder Point
  • Material Requirements Planning: More "Push" for Materials Management
  • Distribution Resources Planning = Material Requirements Planning for Distribution
  • Just-in-Time: "Pull" Systems
  • More "Pull" along the Chain
  • Manufacturing Execution Systems: For the Shop Floor and More
  • Enterprise Resources Planning: The Interconnected Enterprise
  • Planning in Pieces
  • Interfacing Alone Is Not Integration
  • Advanced Planning Systems: Brains for Enterprise Resource Planning
  • The Internet and E-Manufacturing
  • Planning and Scheduling Integration Across Company Boundaries
  • Summary
  • Chapter 4. Developing Extended Enterprise Thinking
  • Toward the Implementation of the Extended Enterprise
  • A View to the Future
  • Strategic Intent Drives Extended Enterprise Thinking
  • From Intent to Integration
  • Supplier Relationship Management
  • Mapping the Process from Strategic Intent to Partner Selection
  • Parallel Processing: Understanding How to Manage the Gap
  • Creating Value
  • The Three Cs
  • Summary
  • Chapter 5. Outsourcing in the Extended Enterprise
  • Background and Trends
  • Traditional versus New Reasons for Outsourcing
  • Business Process Outsourcing
  • Strategic Outsourcing: An Example of the Extended Enterprise
  • Challenges to Getting There
  • The Issue of Control
  • The Extended Enterprise Approach to Outsourcing
  • Summary
  • Chapter 6. Information Systems and Technology Issues in the Extended Enterprise
  • Information Technology and Its Role in Supply Chain Integration
  • Enabling Seamless Integration with IT
  • Planning, Control, and Decision Integration
  • Information Integration and Business Process Integration
  • IT for the Extended Enterprise
  • Strategic IT Opportunities For the Extended Enterprise
  • IT Infrastructure
  • Transactional IT
  • Informational IT
  • Strategic IT
  • Reach and Range in the Extended Enterprise
  • Capitalizing on IT Opportunities for the Extended Enterprise
  • The Challenge of Building Consensus about IT Direction
  • The Challenge of IT Integration
  • The Challenge of Multiple IT Integrations
  • Other IT Challenges
  • A View Over the Horizon
  • Winning Companies Will Excel at IT Integration
  • Business Performance Management Systems Will Drive Continuous Improvement and Real-Time Response
  • Decision Paths and Analytical Routines Will Enable Decision Integration
  • Business Intelligence and Analytical Applications Will Deliver Process Intelligence and Information Integration
  • IT Expertise Will Be Managed as a Core Competence and Competitive Discriminator
  • Summary
  • Chapter 7. Trust, the Glue that Binds the Extended Enterprise
  • Why Is Trust Important?
  • Trust Is Essential
  • The Role of Contracts and Trust
  • Decomposing Trust into its Core Dimensions
  • Building Trust
  • Supplier Development
  • E-Commerce, Supply Chains, and Trust
  • Approaches to Building Trust
  • Know the Components of Trust
  • Understanding the Relationships between Trust and Control
  • From Theory to Practice: Developing an Atmosphere of Trust
  • Begin with a Plan
  • Ensure Open Lines of Communication
  • Establish an Appropriate Governance Structure
  • Keep Your Eye on What Matters
  • Walk in Your Partners' Shoes
  • Partner Assessment and Determining Trustworthiness
  • Summary
  • Chapter 8. Developing the Extended Enterprise
  • Managers: People, Processes, and Structures
  • General Trends of Forces Changing the World
  • Surviving in the New Economy
  • Boundary-Spanning Roles
  • Requisite Boundary-Spanning Activities
  • Gatekeeping and Interpretation
  • Transaction and Integration Planning
  • Engaging, Managing, and Monitoring
  • Managing Across Networks
  • Understanding the Competencies of an Extended Enterprise Manager
  • Building Blocks for Extended Enterprise Thinking
  • Processes and Structure Need to Adapt
  • Developing Extended Enterprise Manager Competencies
  • Teachable Competencies
  • Unteachable Competencies
  • Finding the Right Person
  • Network Manager Competencies: What Kinds of Questions to Ask
  • Extended Enterprises Evolve Over Time
  • Summary
  • Chapter 9. Metrics for Extended Enterprise Performance Measurement
  • Traditional Performance Measures: Focus on Functions
  • Supply Chain Performance Measures: The Enterprise View
  • Supply Chain Performance Measures--The Supply Chain-wide View
  • SCOR Model
  • PMG Supply Chain Performance Scorecard
  • Balanced Scorecard for SCM
  • Extended Enterprise Measures
  • Summary
  • Chapter 10. Concluding Remarks
  • Endnotes
  • Index