Customer‐supplier duality and bidirectional supply chains in service organizations
By Scott E. Sampson. 2000
290 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3b47ba0b0a1d7a8ee0fe70572213fb82bf7071b7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Information Systems
- Martin Spring
- Luis Araujo
- Craig M. Froehle
- Larry J. Menor
- Dong Won Cho
- Young Hae Lee
- Sung Hwa Ahn
- Min Kyu Hwang
In Strategy and Management
- Martin Spring
- Luis Araujo
- Craig M. Froehle
- Dong Won Cho
- Young Hae Lee
- Sung Hwa Ahn
- Mohan V. Tatikonda
- Min Kyu Hwang
Citations in the corpus
- Foundations and Implications of a Proposed Unified Services Theory (2006, background): “Second, bidirectional supply chains tend to be short (Sampson 2000, p. 355), as depicted in Figure 2.”
- New service development: areas for exploitation and exploration (2002, background): “Further, the impact of this customer–supplier relationship common in most services, which is the basis for service supply chains ( Sampson, 2000 ), deserves scrutiny.”
- Service, services and products: rethinking operations strategy (2009, methodology): “Operations management: the unified services theory In OM, the most sustained divergence from IHIP has been provided by Sampson (2000, 2001) and Sampson and Froehle (2006).”
- A framework for measuring the performance of service supply chain management (2012, background): “, 2004; Kathawala & Abdou, 2003), and investigated the dyadic relationship between the service providers and the end consumer of a service (Sampson, 2000).”