Journal ArticleDOI
A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK® Guide)—Fifth Edition
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A cumulative list of the notable corrections that have been made since the first printing of the PMBOK® Guide-6th Edition can be found in this paper, along with a summary of the corrections.Abstract:
NOTE: The following errata is a cumulative list of the notable corrections that have been made since the first printing of the PMBOK® Guide—Sixth Edition. In order to verify the print run of your book (or PDF), refer to the bottom of the copyright page (which precedes the Notice page and Table ofread more
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Multi-level project governance: Trends and opportunities
TL;DR: This article conducted a systematic investigation of previous research to provide a content-driven review of the literature, and to provide future research direction, finding that agency and stakeholder theories have been adapted to the project governance context to a greater extent than other theories.
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Multi-level agile project management challenges
TL;DR: A set of eight project management challenges as experienced by and as a result of self-organizing agile teams at multiple levels are identified.
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Network theory-based analysis of risk interactions in large engineering projects
TL;DR: A topological analysis based on network theory is presented, which aims at identifying key elements in the structure of interrelated risks potentially affecting a large engineering project.
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Reconstructing Project Management Reprised: A Knowledge Perspective
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a survey of the knowledge needed to manage projects and programs effi ciently and effectively, with a focus on enhancing value and influencing context, while making an effective impact and addressing the major issues facing society.
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Management of climatic heat stress risk in construction: A review of practices, methodologies, and future research
TL;DR: The authors point out the need for "regional based" heat stress management practices that reflect unique climatic conditions, working practices and acclimatization propensity by local workers indifferent geographic regions.