Maturity model for the Structural Elements of Coordination Mechanisms on the collaborative planning process
Maturity model for the Structural Elements of Coordination Mechanisms on the collaborative planning process
复制标题
协作规划过程协调机制结构要素的成熟度模型
DOI:
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发表时间:
2011
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Alemany Mme
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Boza Andrés;Cuenca Llanos;Alemany Mme
Collaborative Planning (CP) can be defined as a joint decision making process for aligning plans of individual Supply Chains (SC) members with the aim of achieving a certain degree of coordination (Stadler, 2009). Coordination means identification and classification of existing interdependencies (Li et al., 2002). Different coordination processes manage different types of interdependencies. Coordination should be considered different from integration in that where coordination takes the target for granted, integration often involves determining this target simultaneously with the aligning of allocation decisions (Oliva and Watson, 2010). Typical features of supply chain coordination processes include demand planning (DP), supply planning (SP), available-to-promise/ capacity-to-promise (ATP/CTP), manufacturing planning, distribution planning (DP), etc. Generally, the execution of process depends on proper information management. Coordination mechanisms in supply chain should be tools by which, every member of a supply chain can achieve more benefits. Thus, organizations need to develop strategically aligned capabilities not only within the company itself, but also among the organizations that are part of its value-adding networks. Additionally, processes are now viewed as assets requiring investment and development as they mature. Thus the concept of process maturity is becoming increasingly important as firms adopt a process view of the organization (Lockamy and McCormack, 2004).