2020
DOI: 10.1080/00207543.2020.1748248
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Disruption risk management in service-level agreements

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Cited by 25 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“… I11 Supply chain coordination SC coordination describes collective efforts to reach goals, which is “the act of managing dependencies between entities and the joint effort of entities working together towards mutually defined goals.” Li et al (2018) ; Zhao et al (2020) ; Hosseini-Motlagh et al (2020) ; Heydari et al (2019) ; Hosseini-Motlagh et al (2019) ; Oliveira & Handfield (2019) ; Esmaeili-Najafabadi et al (2019) ; Liu et al (2017) ; Wang et al (2017) ; Li et al (2017) ; Danusantoso & Moses (2016) ; Xiao & Chen (2016) ; Ali & Nakade (2016) ; Zheng et al (2015) ; Mortazavi et al (2015) ; Watanabe & Kusukawa (2015) ; Chen et al (2020) ; Chakraborty et al (2020) ; Zhao et al (2020) . I12 Supply chain disruptions SC disruptions are undesired and unexpected events; examples include natural disasters, industrial accidents, technological shifts, and political events Braunscheidel and Suresh (2009) ; Kumaran et al (2020) ; Parast (2020) ; Paul & Chowdhury (2020) ; Messina et al (2020) ; Nguyen et al (2020) ; Zhu et al (2020) ; Handfield et al (2020) ; Govindan et al (2020b) ; Kumar & Anbanandam (2020) ; Salmi et al (2020) ; Azadegan et al (2020) ; Birkel & Hartmann (2020) ; Sheu & Kuo (2020) ; Wamba & Queiroz (2020) ; Jahani et al (2020) ; Polyviou et al (2019) ; Queiroz et al (2019) ; Ni et al (2019) . <...>…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… I11 Supply chain coordination SC coordination describes collective efforts to reach goals, which is “the act of managing dependencies between entities and the joint effort of entities working together towards mutually defined goals.” Li et al (2018) ; Zhao et al (2020) ; Hosseini-Motlagh et al (2020) ; Heydari et al (2019) ; Hosseini-Motlagh et al (2019) ; Oliveira & Handfield (2019) ; Esmaeili-Najafabadi et al (2019) ; Liu et al (2017) ; Wang et al (2017) ; Li et al (2017) ; Danusantoso & Moses (2016) ; Xiao & Chen (2016) ; Ali & Nakade (2016) ; Zheng et al (2015) ; Mortazavi et al (2015) ; Watanabe & Kusukawa (2015) ; Chen et al (2020) ; Chakraborty et al (2020) ; Zhao et al (2020) . I12 Supply chain disruptions SC disruptions are undesired and unexpected events; examples include natural disasters, industrial accidents, technological shifts, and political events Braunscheidel and Suresh (2009) ; Kumaran et al (2020) ; Parast (2020) ; Paul & Chowdhury (2020) ; Messina et al (2020) ; Nguyen et al (2020) ; Zhu et al (2020) ; Handfield et al (2020) ; Govindan et al (2020b) ; Kumar & Anbanandam (2020) ; Salmi et al (2020) ; Azadegan et al (2020) ; Birkel & Hartmann (2020) ; Sheu & Kuo (2020) ; Wamba & Queiroz (2020) ; Jahani et al (2020) ; Polyviou et al (2019) ; Queiroz et al (2019) ; Ni et al (2019) . <...>…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Network design level Impact of the ripple effect on SC resilience and robustness;Sensitivity of different SC designs to the ripple effect;Criticality of some nodes/arcs in the SC for the ripple effect dispersal Lei et al (2020), Dubey et al (2020), Mishra et al (2020), Brintrup, Chauhan, and Perera (2020), Liu et al (2020) Process planning level Proactive policies to mitigate the ripple effect (i.e. inventory and capacity buffers, backup sourcing, product substitution) Ma, He, and Gu (2020), Özçelik, Yılmaz, and Yeni (2020), Azaron, Venkatadri, and Doost (2020), Jahani et al (2020), Gholami-Zanjani et al (2020) Operative control level Reactive policy deployments for ripple effect control and recovery Choi (2020), Lee, Yoon, and Lee (2020) Table 1 provides an overview of the papers included in this special issue, their methodologies and major outcomes. In Table 2, the contributions shown in Table 1 are divided into a three-level structure following the classification proposed by Ivanov and Dolgui (2020c).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further, the uncertainty in disruption has also been considered to determine inventory decision variables (Saithong and Lekhavat 2020). Jahani et al (2020) studied the impact of capacity/inventory disruption on a supplier's cost, where the supplier has heterogeneous service-level agreements (SLAs) in place with multiple customers (retailers). Furthermore, a framework was developed for order fulfilment planning in e-tail stores considering frequent stock-out based on an inventory rationing model that splits the demand in a partial drop shipping system, as well as the influence of supply disruption, thus filling the gap by considering the constraints (Jimenez G et al 2020).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%