Process Flexibility in Supply Chains
By S. Graves, Brian Tomlin. Management Sciences, 2003
341 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Finance, Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7d789fc067ab39f3765eb7c94c61a8cba2c03d42
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Finance
In Management Information Systems
- Brian Tomlin
- Yimin Wang
- Lawrence V. Snyder
- Serguei Netessine
- Manu Goyal
- Alain Martel
- Adel Guitouni
- Walid Klibi
In Strategy and Management
- Adel Guitouni
- Walid Klibi
- Yimin Wang
- Lawrence V. Snyder
- Brian Tomlin
- Serguei Netessine
- Alain Martel
- Manu Goyal
Citations in the corpus
- The design of robust value-creating supply chain networks (2010, background): “…associated to resource flexibility mechanism, such as capacity buffers (Sabri and Beamon, 2000 and Chopra and Sodhi, 2004), production shifting (Graves and Tomlin, 2003), overtime and subcontracting (Bertrand, 2003); safety stock pooling and placement strategies (Graves and Willems, 2003);…”
- On the Value of Mix Flexibility and Dual Sourcing in Unreliable Newsvendor Networks (2005, methodology): “We refer the reader to Jordan and Graves (1995), Graves and Tomlin (2003), and Muriel et al.”
- Strategic Technology Choice and Capacity Investment Under Demand Uncertainty (2007, background): “Graves and Tomlin (2003) extend this work to a multi-echelon supply chain setting.”
- Planning for Disruptions in Supply Chain Networks (2006, background): “The objective of fortification models is to identify optimal strategies for allocating limited resources among possible mitigation investments.”
- Benefits of Skill Chaining in Serial Production Lines with Cross-Trained Workers (2004, background): “The notion of chaining was introduced by Jordan and Graves (1995) in the context of process flexibility for a single-stage (i.”