Abstract
Supply chain management is an approach designed to synergistically enhance the value provided to customers by integrating the decision making and coordinating the activities of a group of businesses whose processes are sequentially related in the creation and distribution of goods and services. Recently, a very limited number of schools have begun to offer baccalaureate degrees in business with supply chain management majors. So too, there is a growing number of professionals with supply chain management explicitly mentioned in their job titles. These factors are bringing increasing pressure for business schools to determine how best to structure courses and programs in supply chain management. Our research, motivated by the perceived need to create a supply chain management major and minor within our school of business, seeks to identify business perspectives on the appropriate structure and extent of need for graduates of such programs.
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Proceedings of the 1997 Annual Meeting of the Decision Sciences Institute |
Pages | 1061-1063 |
Number of pages | 3 |
State | Published - 1997 |
Event | Proceedings of the 1997 Annual Meeting of the Decision Sciences Institute. Part 1 (of 3) - San Diego, CA, USA Duration: Nov 22 1997 → Nov 25 1997 |
Conference
Conference | Proceedings of the 1997 Annual Meeting of the Decision Sciences Institute. Part 1 (of 3) |
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City | San Diego, CA, USA |
Period | 11/22/97 → 11/25/97 |
Scopus Subject Areas
- Management Information Systems
- Hardware and Architecture
Disciplines
- Operations and Supply Chain Management
Keywords
- Aid
- Curricula
- Design
- Empirical study
- Supply chain management