Matches in UGent Biblio for { <https://biblio.ugent.be/publication/1209614#aggregation> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 32 of
32
with 100 items per page.
- aggregation classification "A1".
- aggregation creator person.
- aggregation date "2011".
- aggregation format "application/pdf".
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.bibtex.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.csv.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.dc.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.didl.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.doc.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.json.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.mets.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.mods.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.rdf.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.ris.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.txt.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.xls.
- aggregation hasFormat 1209614.yaml.
- aggregation isPartOf urn:issn:0925-4994.
- aggregation language "eng".
- aggregation rights "I have transferred the copyright for this publication to the publisher".
- aggregation subject "Social Sciences".
- aggregation title "Re-thinking the cost of supply chain security".
- aggregation abstract "Post 9/11 we have witnessed the introduction and further strengthening of a range of trans-border security programs designed to protect international supply chains against acts of unlawful interference. In some cases compliance with these programs is mandatory. In other cases compliance results in a preferential treatment by appropriate authorities. To a great extent, these programs comprehend the introduction of situational measures. In most instances, however, operators within the supply chain-being made responsible for their actual implementation-are left with limited guidance. In this paper it is argued that a lack of guidance may result in measures being introduced without taking full account of their potential consequences. Based on an analysis of previous research findings and on the outcome of a literature review, direct and indirect implementation costs have been differentiated from a range of (consequential costs provoked by) potential reverse effects, and from a series of generic preconditions, enabling practitioners in industry to conduct a proper cost analysis and come to an informed decision on what particular measure(s) best to implement. It is argued that criminology and management science can support this decision making process, provided that policy makers allow operators a certain freedom of choice between alternative measures and approaches.".
- aggregation authorList BK478413.
- aggregation endPage "405".
- aggregation issue "4".
- aggregation startPage "389".
- aggregation volume "56".
- aggregation aggregates 1223034.
- aggregation isDescribedBy 1209614.
- aggregation similarTo s10611-011-9304-7.
- aggregation similarTo LU-1209614.