DocumentCode
3359211
Title
Insights from manufacturing scheduling for work allocation in knowledge-intensive firms
Author
Brennan, Linda L. ; Orwig, Robert A.
Author_Institution
DBA Stetson Sch. of Bus. & Econ., Atlanta, GA, USA
Volume
1
fYear
1999
fDate
1999
Abstract
Summary form only given. Management approaches from the industrial or mass-consumer sectors, based as they are on the standardization, supervision and marketing of repetitive tasks and products, are not only inapplicable in the professional sector, they may be dangerously wrong. This research program challenges these criticisms by considering the use of manufacturing models to address specific problem of allocating work assignments in knowledge intensive firms. The general utility of manufacturing principles for professional service firms and other knowledge-intensive organizations is also considered
Keywords
human resource management; manufacture; personnel; research and development management; scheduling; R&D; knowledge-intensive firms; management approaches; manufacturing models; manufacturing principles; manufacturing scheduling; products; professional service firms; repetitive tasks; work allocation; work assignments; Costs; Customer service; Flexible manufacturing systems; Job shop scheduling; Knowledge management; Manufacturing processes; Marketing management; Productivity; Throughput; Virtual manufacturing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Management of Engineering and Technology, 1999. Technology and Innovation Management. PICMET '99. Portland International Conference on
Conference_Location
Portland, OR
Print_ISBN
1-890843-02-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/PICMET.1999.808308
Filename
808308
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