Future and impact of backshoring—Some conclusions from 15 years of research on German practices
By Steffen Kinkel. 2014
210 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Information Systems, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f924ae29d56f04b9a1eefbf479676fcdcc3286e7
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
- Marco Sartor
- Luciano Fratocchi
- Guido Orzes
- Carmela Di Mauro
- David Bailey
- L. D. Propris
- Alison Ashby
- Pamela K. Robinson
In Strategy and Management
- Marco Sartor
- Luciano Fratocchi
- Guido Orzes
- Carmela Di Mauro
- David Bailey
- L. D. Propris
- Alison Ashby
- Linda Hsieh
Citations in the corpus
- Institutional and strategic operations perspectives on manufacturing reshoring (2016, unknown): “(2014) Access to local know-how : Know-how loss (Kinkel 2014; Kinkel 2012) (Continued) 7200 J.”
- From global to local: reshoring for sustainability (2016, background): “A key interest of this paper is how a growing emphasis on sustainability performance impacts the reshoring decision, and extends to gaining a better understanding of the strategic imperative of local manufacturing (Kinkel 2014).”
- Prior to reshoring: A duration analysis of foreign manufacturing ventures (2015, background): “Recent studies (Dachs and Kinkel, 2013; Johnson et al., 2013; Kinkel, 2014; McIvor, 2013; Tate et al., 2014) have observed that some of the aforementioned criticalities of offshoring as well as other issues (e.”
- Reshoring: Myth or Reality? (2016, background): “The data also seem to suggest that backshoring by German companies can be characterised as a short/mid-term correction of a prior location decision, since around 80% of the backshoring cases followed with a 3-5 year lag after the previous offshoring decision (Kinkel, 2014).”
- Motivations of manufacturing reshoring: an interpretative framework (2016, unknown): “the host countries involved) (Dachs and Kinkel, 2013), and at pinning down the underlying motivations of companies (e.g. Ellram et al., 2013; Kinkel, 2014).”
- Reshoring and insourcing: drivers and future research directions (2016, background): “Studies suggest that 40 percent of managers perceive a trend toward countered reshoring and insourcing activities within five years after the initial decisions (Tate et al., 2014; Kinkel, 2014).”
- Manufacturing reshoring and its limits: the UK automotive case (2014, background): “Indeed, manufacturing reshoring is a major topic of current debate in several countries, including Germany (Dachs and Kinkel, 2013; Kinkel 2012, 2014), the US (Ellram et al., 2013) and the UK (Merlin-Jones, 2012), despite evidence of the phenomenon in the latter being somewhat thin.”
- Drivers and barriers to reshoring: a literature review on offshoring in reverse (2017, background): “While Kinkel and others researching the reshoring phenomenon in Europe found that reshoring mostly happens on a continental level rather than from China or other far-off locations, Fratocchi’s et al.’s (2014) dataset implies that almost 70 percent of all reshoring cases described reshoring activitie”
- Bringing it all back home? Backshoring of manufacturing activities and the adoption of Industry 4.0 technologies (2019, background): “0 technologies, as re-learning of once outsourced competences can be a difficult process and provides only catching-up instead of leading positions (Kinkel, 2014a).”
- Reshoring: a strategic renewal of luxury clothing supply chains (2016, background): “Developments in automation and robotics have gradually eroded the comparative advantage enjoyed by low-cost manufacturing countries (Kinkel 2014).”