Supply chain security management: a citation network analysis (original) (raw)
Related papers
Emergence of security in supply chain management literature
Journal of Transportation Security, 2010
The topic of security for supply chains and logistics functions has risen in importance both in practice as well as in the research and has emerged as its own area of research within SCM and logistics. This paper presents a review of the development of the topic of security in supply chain management literature. The article aims to categorize the main security issues dealt with in the literature on supply chain security, enumerate the theoretical approaches applied to these issues and present a discussion of the emergent solutions coming out this research. The article considers three benefits for the supply chain security that form a core set of research goals in the literature on SCS: improving security, making supply chain processes more efficient, and improving supply chain resilience. While operationalization of supply chain security is still not well developed in the literature, some findings of particular interest relate logistics planning to supply chain security. Improving responsiveness of supply chains is still an area that requires a lot of research attention. Underlying the proposed and experienced supply chain security measures is the requirement for integration of security measures in strategic and operational activities across the supply chain.
Supply Chain Security Management: an overview
International Journal of Logistics Systems and Management, 2009
Supply Chain Security Management [SCSM] is a relatively new discipline in the field of Operations Management Research, thus lacking introductory and tutorial papers. The recent concerns on security in global supply chains are driving the introduction of new security initiatives, standards and measures to such an extent that they are becoming an integral part of supply chain management. This paper presents the current state of SCSM initiatives, and discusses their managerial implications, including the importance of interplay between various parties, i.e. authorities, manufacturers, distributors etc., to support the fluent and secure flow of goods in the global economy The paper concludes that a gap exists between theoretical supply chain security studies, emerging security standards and practical managerial actions, and that the academic research community has a clear mission to bridge this gap, e.g. via pragmatic case studies within real world supply chains.
Supply Chain Security Management Systems
Lusitano Caballero Y Verso, 2024
In a progressively interconnected and worldwide industry, the importance of a strong supply chain security management system is paramount. Supply chains serve as the foundation of trade and a critical area for possible risks that may disrupt operations, jeopardize safety, and erode stakeholder trust. The emergence of multinational trade and the intricacies of contemporary logistics have required the implementation of comprehensive frameworks to properly tackle these difficulties. This whitepaper examines ISO 28000, the global standard for Supply Chain Security Management Systems, which offers a systematic method for improving supply chain security. ISO 28000 delineates the criteria for the development, implementation, and maintenance of a security management system that mitigates security risks linked to the supply chain, thereby safeguarding the integrity of products and services during the logistical process. The subsequent sections will examine the principles of ISO 28000, highlighting its significance in the current risk-prone landscape. This whitepaper seeks to provide enterprises with the essential knowledge to improve their supply chain security and bolster resilience against potential attacks by analyzing the standard's core components, implementation methodologies, and advantages
IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management, 2017
Supply chain security (SCS) breaches (a form of supply chain risk) are distressing supply chains and they have the potential to engender acute pain on the society at large. To counteract such breaches, international bodies, nations, societies, industries, and firms have instituted several countermeasures in the form of standards and respective practices. Given that not all incidences/breaches can be averted, the risk management literature advocates that firms should adopt practices that can thwart incidences/breaches and practices that can provide a swift response once an incident/breach is detected in order to contain damages, ease the pain, and restore operations. Resting on the risk management literature and interactions with professionals, we classify SCS management practices into four categories based on their intent (i.e., detection, prevention, response, and mitigation) and operationalize each via multiple indicators. We then test the relative efficacy of these practices to explain SCS performance using responses from 462 firms operating in the United States and Italy.
Understanding supply chain security strategy
Journal of Transportation Management, 2012
In the post-9/11 environment, organizations are acutely aware of the need to secure their supply chains from risks of being a target of, or an unwilling participant in, a terror attack. However, supply chain security (SCS) comes at a cost and increasing levels of protection have increasing levels of costs to the firm. So some firms engage in strategic initiatives to secure the supply chain (SC) while others do not; and each firm engages in varying degrees of activities to ensure SCS. Therefore, in this study, the researchers sought to explore what types of SCS strategies exist. The researchers analyze 162 responses to a SCS survey completed by executives from a broad range of firms and industries and identify three general SCS strategies: Advanced, Laggards, and Compliant. Implications for researchers and practitioners are presented.
Industrial Management & Data Systems
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to investigate the knowledge gaps in the published research on terrorism-related risk in supply chains, and to develop a framework of strategies and effective decision-making to enable practitioners to address terrorism-related risks in supply chain risk management (SCRM) and security. Design/methodology/approach The study adopts a novel combination of triangulated methods comprising a systematic literature review (SLR), text mining and network analysis. These methods have not been jointly utilized in past studies, and the approach constitutes a rigorous methodology that cross-validates results and ensures the reliability and validity of qualitative data. Findings The study reveals a number of key themes in the field of SCRM and security linked with terrorism. The authors identify relevant mitigation strategies and practices for effective strategic decision making. This subsequently leads us to develop a strategic framework of strategies and effe...
Supply Chains under Security Threat
Handbook of Research on Military, Aeronautical, and Maritime Logistics and Operations
Contemporary prosperity depends on effective and secure supply chain networks that support economic competitiveness. Disruptions in global supply chains would have critical consequences on economies. The lack of technical studies and quantitative data concerning security that affects supply chain operations in Latin America, motivated to develop an exploratory study. Considering the complexity of the question studied, this paper details a set of case studies that explore, from a qualitative research approach, to what extent fulfilling security international standards now necessary to access mature markets such as the U.S and Canada allows export companies located in emerging countries as Mexico to face effectively the different types and levels of local risk. These results should help both academics and practitioners to more readily understand, first, the key logistics components now taken into account when improving security in export-oriented supply chains is required, and second, decision-makers' perspectives regarding supply chain security standards (SCSS) available on the market. A discussion of results is exposed and finally, discussion and future research are presented.
Concepts for the Improvement of Supply Chain Efficiency and Security
2013
Modern supply chains have a large number of transport phases and actors involved, and face many security risks. This paper presents a discussion and new concepts for management of the multimodal supply chains and transport unit security. The paper will assess how companies can benefit from the investments in security technology, and discuss the possibilities of the use of monitoring technology.