Author:
Wankmüller Christian,Reiner Gerald
Abstract
Abstract
In recent years, an increasing number of natural and man-made disasters has demonstrated that a working relief supply chain management (RSCM) is crucial in order to alleviate the suffering of the affected population. Coordination, cooperation and collaboration within RSCM is essential for overcoming these destructive incidents. This paper explores the research undertaken in recent years, focusing on coordination, cooperation and collaboration in the field of supply chain management (SCM) and RSCM in order to provide unique definitions of these concepts taking the disaster setting into consideration. A systematic literature review including 202 academic papers published from 1996 onwards in top journals dealing with commercial supply and relief supply chain coordination, cooperation and collaboration is applied. In order to answer the underlying research questions in a proper way, a descriptive analysis and qualitative and quantitative content analysis of the papers are conducted. Descriptive results indicate that RSCM coordination, cooperation and collaboration have increasingly shifted into the focus of scientific research since 2001/2004 (i.e., 9/11 and the Indian Ocean Tsunami). Based on the qualitative content analysis, clear definitions of the terms coordination, cooperation and collaboration in SCM and RSCM were elaborated. The research landscape, as a result of the quantitative content analysis, allowed the identification of three issues that need to be addressed in future research work.
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Subject
Economics and Econometrics,Business and International Management
Reference108 articles.
1. Ab Talib MS, Hamid ABA (2014) Application of critical success factors in supply chain management. Int J Supply C Manag 3:21–33
2. Akhtar P, Marr NE, Garnevska EV (2012) Coordination in humanitarian relief chains: chain coordinators. J Humanit Logist Supply C Manag 2:85–103
3. Albino V, Carbonara N, Giannoccaro I (2007) Supply chain cooperation in industrial districts: a simulation analysis. Europ J Oper Res 177:261–280
4. Bag S (2016) Humanitarian supply chain management: a bibliometric analysis of the literature. AIMS Int 10:175–202
5. Balcik B, Beamon BM, Krejci CC, Muramatsu KM, Ramirez M (2010) Coordination in humanitarian relief chains: practice, challenges and opportunities. Int J Prod Econ 126:22–34
Cited by
45 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献