2000
DOI: 10.1108/02656710010298409
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Systems and relationships for construction quality

Abstract: This paper argues, with evidence from a number of related studies, that in order to effectively manage quality in the construction project environment, firms need two things. First, externally orientated, flexible, quality improvement systems. Second, a targeted approach to investing in key stable relationships in the supply network of which they are a part.

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Cited by 45 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…However, defining and measuring satisfaction is infinitely more difficult (Lipovetsky et al:1997, Kärnä:2014. This is because people assess the value of a project's outcomes subjectively , Kärnä:2014, Barrett:2000. These assessments are based on emotional responses derived from the intangible value that project participants have assigned to these outcomes (Sanvido et al:1992, Parfitt andSanvido:1993).…”
Section: Satisfaction (Yin)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, defining and measuring satisfaction is infinitely more difficult (Lipovetsky et al:1997, Kärnä:2014. This is because people assess the value of a project's outcomes subjectively , Kärnä:2014, Barrett:2000. These assessments are based on emotional responses derived from the intangible value that project participants have assigned to these outcomes (Sanvido et al:1992, Parfitt andSanvido:1993).…”
Section: Satisfaction (Yin)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Client contentment in the building manufacturing can be explained as important role a contractor fulfills the client expectation ant the excellence on manufacture project can be accounted as the fulfillment of expectation (Barrett, 2000).The client expectation of manufacture is an occupation of number of factor: the client history or straight knowledge with the contractors, committed, information regarding the service provider and the customer's own requirement. Furthermore client prospects are precious through an outworker advertising performance and representation and the client own asset in the task and the connection.…”
Section: Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He found that contractors pay very little attention to the owners (customers) satisfaction, and that this contributes to poor performance. Barrett (2000) sees that quality in construction can be thought of as the satisfaction of a whole range of performance criteria held by an interacting host of stakeholders and mediated by a range of mechanisms. According to Winch et al(1998) the problem with the existing literature on construction is that it concentrates on the problems of producers instead of providing value for the customer.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Client satisfaction is a key success area and, for example, Barrett (2000) states that client satisfaction is the ultimate measure of construction quality. Client satisfaction could be determined by the extent to which a physical facility (product) and a construction process (service) meet and/or exceed a customer's expectations (Kärnä, 2009).…”
Section: Client and Project Participants' Approachmentioning
confidence: 99%