http://www.husdal.com/2009/06/18/resilience-revisited/ Journal articles and papers, books and book chapters, research reports and whitepapers, blogs and websites Sat, 28 Jan 2012 19:44:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= http://www.husdal.com/2009/06/18/resilience-revisited/#comment-96099 Interview with Peter Newman « Infrascape Design Fri, 07 Jan 2011 21:36:27 +0000 http://husdal.com/?p=4458#comment-96099 [...] and a few more diagrams at:  resilience-revisited [...] [...] and a few more diagrams at:  resilience-revisited [...]

]]> http://www.husdal.com/2009/06/18/resilience-revisited/#comment-1012 Jan Husdal Thu, 18 Jun 2009 04:24:36 +0000 http://husdal.com/?p=4458#comment-1012 Dear Sajad For research 'methodologies' I highly recommend the book <a href="http://husdal.com/2008/07/10/book-review-research-methodologies-in-supply-chain-management/" rel="nofollow">Research Methodologies in Supply Chain Management</a>. That said, there are probably as many definitions of supply chain risk as there are papers, and <a href="http://husdal.com/2009/05/29/supply-chain-risk-management-a-complete-literature-review/" rel="nofollow">there are many papers on supply chain risk</a>, if you count in related subjects, such as this 'Resilient Organisations' project, or if you bring in <a href="http://husdal.com/category/transport/transport-vulnerability/" rel="nofollow">transport vulnerability</a>, so finding a common definition, and hence a common research methodology is practically impossible. I'm not sure this is helpful, but here is a <a href="http://husdal.com/2009/03/18/transportation-reliability-and-vulnerability-a-question-of-cost-and-benefit/" rel="nofollow">philosophical outlook</a> on what brought me here. And as far as supply chain risk <strong>management</strong> goes, if you bring in all kinds of management theories, that adds even more breadth to the whole subject. And sure, as my literature review progresses - my hope is to review <a href="http://husdal.com/2009/02/28/a-compilation-of-supply-chain-risk-and-related-literature/" rel="nofollow">ALL articles in my list</a> - I will get to management, too. Stay in touch. Dear Sajad
For research ‘methodologies’ I highly recommend the book Research Methodologies in Supply Chain Management. That said, there are probably as many definitions of supply chain risk as there are papers, and there are many papers on supply chain risk, if you count in related subjects, such as this ‘Resilient Organisations’ project, or if you bring in transport vulnerability, so finding a common definition, and hence a common research methodology is practically impossible. I’m not sure this is helpful, but here is a philosophical outlook on what brought me here. And as far as supply chain risk management goes, if you bring in all kinds of management theories, that adds even more breadth to the whole subject. And sure, as my literature review progresses – my hope is to review ALL articles in my list – I will get to management, too. Stay in touch.

]]> http://www.husdal.com/2009/06/18/resilience-revisited/#comment-1013 Sajad Wed, 17 Jun 2009 23:21:57 +0000 http://husdal.com/?p=4458#comment-1013 Hi Jan, I like that what has sparked your attention off, is now driving your research interest in the supply chain risk. I have also had this sort of enthusiasm, but now in dark converging my ideas and thoughts to a good proposal for my PhD. I read the paper you noticed (Craighead et. al), it was interesting and informative. Can you talk more about research methodologies in supply chain risk management as well. Hi Jan,
I like that what has sparked your attention off, is now driving your research interest in the supply chain risk. I have also had this sort of enthusiasm, but now in dark converging my ideas and thoughts to a good proposal for my PhD. I read the paper you noticed (Craighead et. al), it was interesting and informative. Can you talk more about research methodologies in supply chain risk management as well.

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