2010/03/03 
from the LITERATURE 
My latest acquaintance in supply chain risk research methodology is developing drivers and dependants using interpretive structural modelling (ISM). A good example was provided by the trio of Mohd Nishat Faisal, D.K. Banwet, and Ravi Shankar, which I presented last week when I reviewed their paper on information risks management. As I found out, they used ISM in a previous paper written a year earlier, looking specifically (or perhaps more generally) at enablers of supply chain risk mitigation. Again, a fascinating article…
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 husdal.com is a gateway to literature reviews of journal articles, research papers, books, websites and other resources in Supply Chain Risk, Business Continuity, and Transport Vulnerability, personally collected and reviewed by Jan Husdal.
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Openness, partnering, trust and particularly sharing of information has often been cited as one way to reduce supply chain risk. The more you know, and know early enough, the less surprised you may be about unforeseen developments. However, information sharing has its own set of risks. Information risks management in supply chains: an assessment and mitigation framework by Mohd Nishat Faisal, D.K. Banwet, and Ravi Shankar provides a well-founded theoretical framework for assessing these risks.
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2010/09/02: Book Review: Risk Modeling, Assessment, and Management
2010/08/30: Infrastructure Vulnerability
2010/08/28: Importance and Exposure – Measures of Road Network Vulnerability?
2010/08/27: Logipi – why you should listen to it
2010/08/26: The ISCRIM Newsletter 1/2010
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2010/08/23: Supply Chain Risk: Culture Shock
2010/08/04: Book Review: Humanitarian Logistics