Global Supply Chain Security and Management
1st Edition
Appraising Programs, Preventing Crimes
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Description
Global Supply Chain Security and Management: Appraising Programs, Preventing Crimes examines the relationship between securing a supply chain and promoting more efficient worldwide trade. Historically, the primary goal of supply chain security was guarding against theft and damage. Today, supply chains are also on the frontlines in the fight against terrorism.
This book showcases industry leaders and their best practices, also exploring how the government is both a policing organization and a supply chain partner. In addition, it covers the critical roles that various technologies play, focusing on how Big Data is collected and turned into knowledge.
By using the tools provided, readers will gain a stronger understanding of the challenges and opportunities faced by any organization that imports or exports products.
Key Features
- Outlines the latest technologies being used to secure infrastructures
- Leverages game theory to express the strategic interactions of government and business
- Covers the latest U.S. regulations and provides analytical tools to help make sense of these regulations
- Incorporates the latest theories and techniques of industrial organization, economics, and security
Readership
Supply chain practitioners, students of supply chain management, and supply chain government officials
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction
- Global Supply Chain Management
- The Impact of Global Supply Chains
- Introducing the Players
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 2. The Economics of Supply Chain Security
- Basic Economics for Supply Chain Analysis
- Industrial Organization
- Game Theory
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 3. Threats to Supply Chains
- Human Threats
- Natural Threats
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 4. The Role of Government
- Supply Chain Security Programs
- The Domestic Context
- The International Context
- Disaster Relief Programs
- Do the Programs Work?
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 5. The Role of Information Technology
- From Data to Wisdom
- Cybersecurity
- Linking, Tracking, and Sensing Technology
- The Big Data Challenge
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 6. The Business and Government Interface
- The Goals of Business
- The Goals of Government
- Public-Private Partnerships
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 7. Trade Efficiency and Security: Are They a Trade-off?
- Supply Chain Regulation
- The Security-Efficiency Trade-off
- The Economics of Supply Chain Security Regulation
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 8. Mitigating Risk and Measuring Success
- Complexity and Risk in the Supply Chain
- Measuring Success
- Issues and Problems Going Forward
Chapter 9. The Future of Supply Chain Security
- Nowhere to Hide
- Goals Desired and Goals Missed
- Globalization
- Conclusions
Appendix: Some Useful Concepts and Analytical Tools
Details
- No. of pages:
- 200
- Language:
- English
- Copyright:
- © Butterworth-Heinemann 2017
- Published:
- 1st March 2017
- Imprint:
- Butterworth-Heinemann
- Paperback ISBN:
- 9780128007488
- eBook ISBN:
- 9780128008201
About the Author
Darren Prokop
Darren Prokop, Ph.D. is a professor of logistics in the College of Business & Public Policy at the University of Alaska, Anchorage. He is also the director of the Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management Program. He received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Manitoba in 1999.
Dr. Prokop specializes in transportation economics and its effects on international trade and supply chain security. He is also engaged in research examining the role of government policy as related to transportation, infrastructure provision, and non-tariff trade barriers. Dr. Prokop’s Alaska-based research and publications involve air cargo logistics and port development. In addition to publishing his research in academic journals and trade magazines, Dr. Prokop is an active consultant to government and business.
Dr. Prokop’s nearly 20-year academic career is also complemented by work in the manufacturing industry and in government as a policy economist.
Affiliations and Expertise
Professor of logistics and director of the Master of Science in Global Supply Chain Management program, University of Alaska, Anchorage, AK, USA
Reviews
"Why It's a Must Read: Astute supply chain and risk managers must acquire the necessary skills and knowledge to plan for countless human and natural risks that could impact their operation." --Inbound Logistics
"…the volume does discuss security and traffic mátters in global trade…To cut losses industry and govt. must work together...and that's happening now, says the author." --Security Letter
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