PUBLIC PROCUREMENT RE-EXAMINED
By K. Thai. 2001
616 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e32d484bd7e197f223f99ceb4f10291ef8e124b6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Laurie Kaye Nijaki
- Gabriela Worrel
- J. Zabala‐Iturriagagoitia
- Helen Walker
- Stephen Brammer
- Charles Edquist
In Strategy and Management
- J. Zabala‐Iturriagagoitia
- Stephen Brammer
- Laurie Kaye Nijaki
- Gabriela Worrel
- Helen Walker
- Charles Edquist
- Giovanna Michelon
- C. Mallin
Citations in the corpus
- Promoting competitive markets: The role of public procurement (2005, neutral): “Academics such as Thai (2001) have observed a trend toward strategic procurement and professional development in public procurement.”
- Critical factors that influence e-procurement implementation and success in the public sector (2006, background): “The implementation of e-Procurement initiatives should be seen as an effort to improve the procurement goals, which normally include quality; timeliness; cost; minimizing business, financial and technical risks; maximizing competition; and maintaining integrity (Thai, 2001).”
- Public Procurement for Innovation as mission-oriented innovation policy (2012, methodology): “PPI in the US has often been used for the latter and less frequently for the former (Thai, 2001).”
- Sustainable procurement in the public sector: an international comparative study (2011, background): “Prior research Public procurement Public procurement refers to “the acquisition of goods and services by government or public sector organizations” (Uyarra and Flanagan, 2010) and is one of the key economic activities of government (Thai, 2001).”
- Procurement for sustainable local economic development (2012, background): “Foundational to the role of government itself, procurement has been conceptualized as one of four major economic activities performed by government – apart from providing a legal framework, redistribution of income through taxation and spending, and the provision of public goods at no additional cos”