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Papers (19)Insight
The results show that supply chain integration scope can be predicted by a firm's supply chain management efforts.
The models proposed in this paper make the supply chain fully autonomous.
The research paper provides educational management a new dimension to understand how supply chain management contributes to successful university operations.
Outreach strategies to attract new talent to supply chain-related fields should start prior to a student entering college.
In addition, this research highlights how supply chain logistics managers can prioritize training, development, and purchasing activities.
This paper strengthens the ties between supply chain and human resource management by examining the competencies inherent in successful supply chain management systems.
Also, unlike most other studies which refer to supply chains and are limited to an organisational perspective or at most a dyadic perspective, this paper builds up a supply chain picture of context by including perspectives from multiple actors in a chain.
From these findings concludes that, in order to manage supply chains, we must identify each chain player’s role in contributing to satisfying end customer requirements, recognizing that these roles may differ depending on the international environmental context and position in the supply chain.
Truly, it is a good time to be a supply chain professional.
The findings indicate that the changing supply chain scope encourages the requisition and development of different supply chain soft skills with varied levels of emphasis in relation to 15 soft skills identified in the literature.
Suggests that the appropriate way forward is to design and implement a “leagile supply chain”.
This will help supply chain practitioners in decision making.
A supply chain management approach may be suitable for traditional product offerings.
It is shown that the techniques used in this paper are a useful tool for supply chain analysis.
The study also indicates a potential of application of healthcare supply chain management in developing countries.
It would be beneficial to test whether the findings are exemplary across other supply chain courses and to investigate the integration of these skills within the supply chain syllabus and how employers, graduates and academic parties could actively engage in developing the agenda for future supply chain skills needs.
The study provides some insights for firms in the process of implementing a supply chain management system.
The case study demonstrates a requirement to integrate these supply chain management processes.