Logistical Management: The Integrated Supply Chain Process,Bowersox

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Over the last four discipline of business logistics has advanced from the warehouse and transportation dock to the boardroom of leading global enterprises.We have had the opportunity to be actively involved in this evolution through research, education ,and advising. This first edition of Logistical Management: The Integrated Supply Chain Process reviews the development and fundamentals of the discipline. It also presents our vision of the future of business logistics and its role enterprise competitiveness. Key Features: Presenting a comprehensive description of existing logistical practice within the private and public sectors of society.Describing ways and mean to apply logistics principle to achieve competitive advantageProviding a Conceptual approach for integrating logistics as a core competency in enterprise strategy.

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: Donald Bowersox John H. McConnell Professor of Business Administration at Michigan State University. He received his Ph.D. in marketing at Michigan State and has worked with industry throughout his career. He the author of many publication in journals and proceedings, including Harvard Business Review and journal of Marketings. David Closs Professor of Marketing and Logistics at Michigan State University. He received his Ph.D. in marketing and logistics from Michigan State. Dr/ Closs is the author or coauthor of many publication in journals and proceedings, System Editors of the Journal of Business Logistics, and coauthor of Simulated Product Sales Forecasting. Table of Content: PART 1: INTEGRATED LOGISTICS Chapter 1. LogisticsChapter 2. Logistical Operations IntegrationChapter 3. Customer ServiceChapter 4. Supply Chain RelationshipsChapter 5. Global Logistics PART 2: LOGISTICS RESOURCES Chapter 6. InformationChapter 7. ForecastingChapter 8. Inventory StrategyChapter 9. Inventory ManagementChapter 10.Transportation InfrastructureChapter 11.Transportation RegulationChapter 12.Transportation ManagementChapter 13.Warehouse ManagementChapter 14.Material HandlingChapter 15.Packging PART 3: LOGISTICS SYSTEM DESIGN Chapters 16.Logistics Positioning Chapter 17.Intrgration TheoryChapter 18.Planning and Design MethodologyChapter 19.Planning and Design Techniques PART 4: LOGISTICS ADMINISTRATION Chapter 20.OrganizationChapter 21.Planning, Costing, and PricingChapter 22.Performance Measurement and ReportingChapter 23.Dimensions of Change: A Seminar Focus Author IndexSubject Index