2010
DOI: 10.1002/pmj.20154
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Categorizing Risks in Seven Large Projects—Which Risks Do the Projects Focus On?

Abstract: In a hierarchy of project objectives, strategic objectives will often be principally different from the operational ones. Operational objectives concern the project outputs/results, and strategic objectives concern the project goal and purpose. In this study, risks are categorized as risks to operational, long‐term, or short‐term strategic objectives, and, by studying a dataset of some 1,450 risk elements that make up the risk registers of seven large projects, we examine how operational and strategic risks ar… Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…This topic has been advocated as a critical aspect in managing megaprojects (Miller and Lessard 2000;Flyvbjerg et al 2003;Fiori and Kovaka 2005). Specific topics of the identified papers included risk identification (Santoso et al 2003;Busby and Hughes 2004;de Camprieu et al 2007;Krane et al 2010), risk measurement (Molenaar 2005;Sun et al 2008), and risk control methods (Schexnayder et al 2004;Flyvbjerg 2006). Table shows that research interest in this area has grown since 2003.…”
Section: (Please Insert Table 8 Here)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This topic has been advocated as a critical aspect in managing megaprojects (Miller and Lessard 2000;Flyvbjerg et al 2003;Fiori and Kovaka 2005). Specific topics of the identified papers included risk identification (Santoso et al 2003;Busby and Hughes 2004;de Camprieu et al 2007;Krane et al 2010), risk measurement (Molenaar 2005;Sun et al 2008), and risk control methods (Schexnayder et al 2004;Flyvbjerg 2006). Table shows that research interest in this area has grown since 2003.…”
Section: (Please Insert Table 8 Here)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The project’s mission, management support, calendar planning, client consulting and acceptance, technical and personal aspects, monitoring, communication and feedback are defined as success factors. In other words, a poor organization, an incorrect definition of the project scope, an incorrect identification of risks, a lack of planning and failure to monitor and control are the main cause of project failure (Krane et al, 2010).…”
Section: Theory and Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent work has attributed these failures to the uncertainty experienced during planning and delivery (Flyvbjerg, ) and specifically to the cognitive limitations of planning teams to perceive and manage these uncertainties (Flyvbjerg & Molloy, ). Other work examines megaprojects as organizational forms (Alderman & Ivory, ) along with specific aspects of megaproject management, such as scope management, site management (Rajendran & Gambatese, ), and risk management (Krane, Rolstadås, & Olsson, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%