Collaboration and Engagement Throughout The Supply Chain : The Role of Government


Autoria(s): Charles, Michael B.; Hampson, Keith D.; Ryan, Neal
Contribuinte(s)

Adams, L

Guest, K

Data(s)

2006

Resumo

Collaboration is acknowledged as a key to continued growth in the Australian construction industry. Government, as a major industry client, has an important role to play with respect to fostering collaboration and ensuring the global competitiveness of the industry. The paper draws upon data collected for the Construction 2020 study and aims to demonstrate that government can a) help to break down the adversarial situation that currently exists between clients, project managers and subcontractors; and b) allow the supply chain to collaborate more effectively in terms of satisfying the relational and financial needs of all parties. Government can also provide a clear set of guidelines (backed up by a functional dispute resolution system) that will promote confidence with respect to forging relationships. Thus, the paper will discuss the way in which public policy can be more closely aligned with actual industry needs in order to promote greater collaboration.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/25173/

Publicador

CRC Construction Innovation

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/25173/1/25173.pdf

http://www.construction-innovation.info/index.php

Charles, Michael B., Hampson, Keith D., & Ryan, Neal (2006) Collaboration and Engagement Throughout The Supply Chain : The Role of Government. In Adams, L & Guest, K (Eds.) Clients Driving Innovation: Moving Ideas into Practice : Proceedings of the CRCCI 2nd International Conference, 12-14 March 2006, Australia, Queensland, Gold Coast.

Direitos

Copyright 2006 Please consult author

Fonte

QUT Business School; Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering; Sustainable Built Environment National Research Centre

Palavras-Chave #150399 Business and Management not elsewhere classified #160510 Public Policy #Supply Chains, Government, Construction
Tipo

Conference Paper