Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters

Supply chain management research frequently proceeds with little attention to the level of analysis being undertaken. Drawing from evidence from New Zealand clusters, the importance of analysis and understanding at different levels is demonstrated. In seeking to understand the role of clusters in va...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wood, Lincoln
Other Authors: Dr Mohammad Khadem
Format: Conference Paper
Published: IEOM Research Solutions Pty Ltd 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.iieom.org/ieom2011/pdfs/IEOM078.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/13446
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author Wood, Lincoln
author2 Dr Mohammad Khadem
author_facet Dr Mohammad Khadem
Wood, Lincoln
author_sort Wood, Lincoln
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Supply chain management research frequently proceeds with little attention to the level of analysis being undertaken. Drawing from evidence from New Zealand clusters, the importance of analysis and understanding at different levels is demonstrated. In seeking to understand the role of clusters in value creation in supply chains, the capabilities present in the clusters are investigated. The analysis shows that individuals, firms, and the cluster levels are important in determining the capabilities that are leveraged by the cluster in generating value within the supply chain.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-134462023-01-13T07:56:28Z Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters Wood, Lincoln Dr Mohammad Khadem Dr Ahad Ali Logistics supply chain management multi-level analysis case study Supply chain management research frequently proceeds with little attention to the level of analysis being undertaken. Drawing from evidence from New Zealand clusters, the importance of analysis and understanding at different levels is demonstrated. In seeking to understand the role of clusters in value creation in supply chains, the capabilities present in the clusters are investigated. The analysis shows that individuals, firms, and the cluster levels are important in determining the capabilities that are leveraged by the cluster in generating value within the supply chain. 2010 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/13446 http://www.iieom.org/ieom2011/pdfs/IEOM078.pdf IEOM Research Solutions Pty Ltd restricted
spellingShingle Logistics
supply chain management
multi-level analysis
case study
Wood, Lincoln
Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title_full Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title_fullStr Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title_full_unstemmed Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title_short Multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from New Zealand clusters
title_sort multi-level analysis of value creation in supply chain management: evidence from new zealand clusters
topic Logistics
supply chain management
multi-level analysis
case study
url http://www.iieom.org/ieom2011/pdfs/IEOM078.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/13446