25 nov BJO&PM/Call For Papers: Consequences of Coronavirus for markets and productive systems
O Brazilian Journal Of Operations & Management (BJO&PM) convida pesquisadores das áreas de supply chain management, operations management, strategic management, logistics engineering, transport management, and industrial management a enviarem suas pesquisas para uma edição temática sobre coronavirus. Os interessados têm até 31 de janeiro de 2021 para o envio. Clique aqui para saber mais ou leia abaixo o convite divulgado no site do journal:
“Since January 2020, the fast spread of the Coronavirus has been created undefinable disruptions in supply chains worldwide (Choi et al. 2020). WHO (2020) highlights that it is a big challenge to keep smooth supplies of food and medical instruments, including masks and medicine. Importantly, COVID-19 is revealing deep interconnections between pandemics supply chain management in unforeseen ways. Examples of negative outcomes include, among many others, the difficulty of ramping medical product manufacturing capacity up, quick response to the crisis, hoarding of foodstuffs triggering bullwhip effects, as well as the fragility of supply chains contributing to overall economic chaos being faced by the world (Ivanov and Dolgui, 2020).
This Thematic Issue invites researchers from the fields of supply chain management, operations management, strategic management, logistics engineering, transport management, and industrial management to submit their manuscripts related to these themes and presenting applied research. Relevant contributions (empirical/theoretical development/case studies/state-of-the-art reviews/conceptual papers) are welcome.
The scope of this Issue includes the below topics, but not limited to:
- Supply chain flexibility and responsiveness
- Bullwhip effect
- Supply chain risk management
- Technology advancements to deal with risk
- 3Rs (Responsiveness, Resilience, and Restoration)
- Digital technologies to influence responsiveness
- Optimization techniques and artificial intelligence
Submission deadline: January 31, 2021
Articles from this Thematic Issue will be published in June/2021 Issue.
Managing Editor
Prof. Syed Abdul Rehman Khan
School of Supply Chain Management, Tsinghua University, Beijing, China
khan_syed@sem.tsinghua.edu.cn sarehman_cscp@yahoo.com
Guest Editors
Prof. Charbel Jose Chiappetta Jabbour
Lincoln International Business School University of Lincoln, Lincoln, UK
prof.charbel@gmail.com
Mr. S. Fareed Khan
Department of Finance and Risk Management =Exact Delft, Netherlands
syed.fareed.khan@exact.com
References
The World Health Organization (WHO). Situation report – 18. Feb 7 2020. [EB/OL] https://www.who. int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/transcripts/transcript-coronavirus-press-conference-full-07feb2020-final.pdf?sfvrsn=3beba1c0_2
Choi, T.Y., Rogers, D., Vakil, B. (2020) Coronavirus is a wake-up call for supply chain management, Harvard Business Review, https://hbr.org/2020/03/coronavirus-is-a-wake-up-call-for-supply-chain-management
Ivanov, D., Dolgui, A. (2020) Viability of intertwined supply networks: extending the supply chain resilience angles towards survivability. A position paper motivated by COVID-19 outbreak, International Journal of Production Research, 58(10) 2904-2915.”