Jeffrey K. Pinto, Peter W. G. Morris

The Wiley Guide to Managing Projects

Herausgeber: Morris, Peter W G; Pinto, Jeffrey K

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This handbook pulls together the fundamentals of project management and presents them along side the other business systems and procedures effected by project management. The book is the most comprehensive reference resource for all business managers. It allows readers to understand how project management fits into their organization, and helps them apply this knowledge on the job.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley & Sons
• Seitenzahl: 1440
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. September 2004
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 241mm x 196mm x 55mm
• Gewicht: 2295g
• ISBN-13: 9780471233022
• ISBN-10: 0471233021
• Artikelnr.: 12965416

Autorenporträt

PETER W. G. MORRIS, PhD, is Professor of Construction and Project Management at University College London. He is also Executive Director of INDECO Ltd. and a past vice president and chairman of the Association for Project Management and past vice chairman of the International Project Management Association. He is the author of many papers and books on project-based management, including The Anatomy of Major Projects and The Management of Projects. JEFFREY K. PINTO, PhD, is the Samuel A. and Elizabeth B. Breene Professor of Management in the Sam and Irene Black School of Business at Penn State Erie. He is the author or coauthor of numerous articles and fifteen books, including The PMI Project Management Handbook, What Made Gertie Gallop?, and Successful Project Managers (all published by Wiley).

Inhaltsangabe

Preface.
Introduction.
SECTION I: INTRODUCTION TO SECTION I: KEY ASPECTS OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT.
1. Control (Peter Harpum).
2. Qualitative and quantitative risk management (Stephen J. Simister).
3. Project Management Structures (Erik Larson).
4. An Overview of Behavioral Issues in Project Management (Dennis P. Slevin
and Jeffrey K. Pinto).
SECTION II: THE MANAGEMENT OF PROJECTS.
SECTION II:1. STRATEGY, PORTFOLIO AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT.
5. Project Success (Terry Cooke-Davies).
6. Management of the Project-Oriented Company (Roland Gareis).
7. Strategic Business Management through Multiple Projects (Karlos A. Artto
and Perttu H. Dietrich).
8. Moving From Corporate Strategy to Project Strategy (Ashley Jamieson and
Peter W.G. Morris).
9. Strategic Management:   The Project Linkages (David I. Cleland).
10. Models of Project Orientation in multi-project organizations (Joseph
Lampel and Pushkar. P.Jha).
11. Project Portfolio Selection and Management (Norm Archer and Fereidoun
Ghasemzadeh).
12. Program Management: A Strategic Decision Management Process (Michel
Thiry).
13. Modeling of Large Projects (Ali Jaafari).
14. Managing Project Stakeholders (Graham M Winch).
15. The Financing of Projects (Rodney Turner).
16. Private Finance Initiative and the management of projects (Graham Ive).
SECTION II.2: TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT.
17. Requirements Management in a Project Management Context (Alan M. Davis,
et al.)
18. Design Management (Peter Harpum).
19. Concurrent Engineering for Integrated Product Development (Hans J.
Thamhain).
20. Process and Product Modeling (Rachel Cooper, et al.).
21. Managing Configurations and Data for Effective Project Management
(Callum Kidd and Thomas F Burgess).
22. Safety, Health and Environment (Alistair Gibb).
23. Verification (Hal Mooz).
24. Managing Technology: Innovation, Learning and Maturity (Rodney Turner
and Anne Keegan).
SECTION II.3: SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT AND PROCUREMENT.
25. Integrated Logistic Support and all that - a review of through-life
project management (David Kirkpatrick, et al.).
26. Project Supply Chain management - optimizing value the way we manage
the total supply chain (Ray Venkataraman).
27. Procurement: Process Overview and Emerging Project Management
Techniques (Mark E. Nissen).
28. Procurement Systems (David Langford and Mike Murray).
29. Contract Management (David Lowe).
30. Tender Management (George Steel).
31. Project Changes: Sources, Impacts, Mitigation, Pricing, Litigation &
Excellence (Kenneth G. Cooper and Kimberly Sklar Reichelt).
SECTION II.4: CONTROL.
32. Time and Cost (Asbjorn Rolstadas).
33. Critical Chain Project Management (Lawrence P. Leach).
34. Project Performance Measurement (Daniel M. Brandon).
35. Making risk management more effective (Stephen Ward and Chris Chapman).
36. Value Management (Michel Thiry).
37. Improving Quality in Projects and Programs (Martina Huemann).
38. The Project Management Support Office (Martin Powell and James Young).
SECTION II.5: COMPETENCE DEVELOPMENT.
39. Contemporary Views on Shaping, Developing and Managing Teams (Connie L.
Delisle).
40. Leadership of Project Team (Peg Thoms and John J.Kerwin).
41. Power, Influence and Negotiation in Project Management (John M. Magenau
and Jeffrey K. Pinto).
42. Managing Human Resources in the Project-Oriented Company (Martina
Huemann, et al.).
43. Competencies: Organizational and Persona (Andrew Gale).
44. Projects: learning at the edge of organization (Christophe N.
Bredillet).
45. The validity of knowledge in project management and the challenge of
learning and competency development (Peter W.G. Morris).
46. Global Body of Project Management Knowledge and Standards (Lynn
Crawford).
47. Lessons Learned: Project Evaluation (J. Davidson Frame)
Chapter 48. Developing Project Management Capability - Benchmarking,
Maturity, Modeling, Gap Analyses, ROI Studies (C. William Ibbs, et al.).
49. Project Management Maturity Models (Terry Cooke-Davies).
SECTION III: APPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE.
50. How Projects Differ, And What to Do About It (Aaron J.Shenhar and Dov
Dvir).
51. Managing New Product Development Projects (Dragan Milosevic).
52. Pharmaceutical Drug Development Project Management (Janet Foulkes and
Peter W.G. Morris).
53. Project Management in the Defense Industry (John F. Roulston).
54. Project Management in the construction Industry (Peter W.G. Morris).
55. Project Management in the Automotive Industry (C. Midler and C.
Navarre).
56. Professional Associations and Global Initiatives (Lynn Crawford).
Index.

Rezensionen

" ...it far exceeds any handbook and stands alone as the rightful successor to the seminal project management handbook published by Cleland and King in 1983." ( PMI Journal Review )