THE STATIONARY BEER GAME
By Fangruo Chen, Rungson Samroengraja. 2000
114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e11508d955da9a2037865ec5008a6f389740e4d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Control and Systems Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Dean C. Chatfield
- Fangruo Chen
- Karen Donohue
- Rachel T. A. Croson
- Gérard P. Cachon
- Elena Katok
- Xuanming Su
- Diana Yan Wu
Citations in the corpus
- Information Sharing and Supply Chain Coordination (2003, background): “…models, Deuermeyer and Schwarz (1981), Moinzadeh and Lee (1986), Lee and Moinzadeh (1987a,b), Svoronos and Zipkin (1988), AxsÄ ater (1993b, 1997, 1998, 2000), and Chen and Zheng (1997); and for discrete-time models, Aviv and Federgruen (1998), Chen and Samroengraja (1999, 2000), and Cachon (2001).”
- The Bullwhip Effect—Impact of Stochastic Lead Time, Information Quality, and Information Sharing: A Simulation Study (2004, background): “Supply Chain Factors and Characteristics An effort to quantify the BWE has been undertaken by a few researchers, the most notable of which appears in Metters (1997) and in a series of articles by Chen, Drezner, Ryan, and Simchi-Levi (1998, 2000a) and Chen, Ryan, and Simchi-Levi (2000b).”
- A Two-Location Inventory Model with Transshipment and Local Decision Making (2001, background): “This is in the spirit of recent works in supply chain management, like Chen and Samroengraja (2000), Cachon and Zipkin (1999), and Lee and Whang (1999), which design incentive schemes that would induce decentralized decision makers to achieve the centralized optimal solution. Many industries in whic”
- Behavioral Causes of the Bullwhip Effect and the Observed Value of Inventory Information (2006, background): “Forrester (1958) was the first to point out this effect and its possible causes.”