International Logistics: Global Supply Chain Management
Author: Douglas Long
Combined with pedagogical features and real-world case studies, International Logistics: Global Supply Chain Management is a must-have book for students of logistics, transportation, and supply chain management students, as well as a reference for international managers.
Table of Contents:
Contents in Brief | ||
Table of Contents | ||
List of Illustrations | ||
Foreword | ||
Preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
1 | Introduction to International Logistics | 1 |
2 | Global Sourcing and Trade | 23 |
3 | Global Supply Chain Management | 43 |
4 | Strategic Planning | 61 |
5 | Transportation Planning | 95 |
6 | Intermodalism and Land Transport | 125 |
7 | Maritime Shipping | 149 |
8 | Air Transportation | 173 |
9 | Ports and Facilities | 203 |
10 | Customs and Regulations | 239 |
11 | Trade Documentation | 269 |
12 | Trade Finance | 289 |
13 | Security | 305 |
14 | Intermediaries and Alliances | 329 |
15 | Inventory Management | 343 |
16 | Information Systems | 361 |
17 | Public Logistics | 385 |
Selected Bibliography | 411 | |
Name Index | 417 | |
Subject Index | 420 |
See also: George Washington or Global Capitalism
50 Years Is Enough: The Case against the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
Author: Kevin Danaher
As the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) celebrate fifty years of economic dominion over the Third World, this reader brings the best progressive authors together to critique these two main proponents of global neoliberalism. 50 Years Is Enough covers such topics as failed development projects, the feminization of poverty, the destruction of the environment, the internal workings of the World Bank and the IMF, and the struggle to build alternatives to neoliberal policies. It also includes a guide to the many organizations involved in the struggle to reform the World Bank and the IMF.
No comments:
Post a Comment