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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
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Searching... | 30000010205547 | HD69.P75 J38 2009 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
In the 1990s, Japanese companies experienced a deflationary recession called the "lost ten years". To survive the recession, they looked for solutions in the kaikaku (innovative reforms) of business management, organizations and technology, whilst struggling to regain their global competitiveness. Successful companies all had one thing in common -- they applied a new project management paradigm which this book refers to as Kaikaku Project Management (KPM).This book provides a comprehensive look at the features of KPM, including its emphasis on creativity and teamwork, its broader "open value system" as opposed to a "closed technical system", its close links with corporate strategy and human resource development, and the support infrastructure needed for advancing KPM. Chapters cover both the theory and practice of KPM, citing cases of information and communications technology (ICT) and pharmaceutical companies, among others. KPM holds special relevance today as global competition is increasingly reducing the lifecycle of organizations. Managers will find in KPM not only a way to survive the shake-up, but also a framework of value creation for the next generation.
Table of Contents
Preface | p. ix |
The Guide of Essential Terminology in KPM | p. xvii |
Acknowledgments | p. xxi |
Part 1 Framework Of Contemporary Japanese Project Management | |
Framework of Contemporary Japanese Project Management (1): Project Management Paradigm - Interpretation, Application and Evolution to KPM | p. 5 |
Framework of Contemporary Japanese Project Management (2): Kakusin-Innovation Program Management (IPM) - Organizational Acceptance and Dynamic Intellectual Cycle | p. 25 |
Adjusting Function and Office Design in Japanese-Style Project Management Organizations - Applying the Idea of KPM | p. 45 |
Innovative Strategy and Project Organization | p. 61 |
The Practice Examples of KPM Knowledge Platform | p. 71 |
Changes of Japanese Corporate Business Model under Global Pressure: Evidence Justifying KPM | p. 83 |
Part 2 Kpm In The Information And Communications Industry | |
Toward Establishing Project Governance | p. 111 |
Management Model of Information Development Program - Adaptive Multiple Spiral-Up Management | p. 129 |
Information Sharing for an ICT System for Strategic Program Management | p. 143 |
Project Management from the Viewpoint of Projection Technologies | p. 155 |
An Evaluation Theory for Practical Use of RFID under Supply Chain Project Management | p. 167 |
Part 3 Project Management For Business Reforms Linked To Strategy | |
A Study of Multiple Value Measures Applied into Strategic Project Management | p. 187 |
Business Architecture for Program and Project Management | p. 203 |
Business Portfolio Strategies for IT Services Companies in Japan: IS Strategy, Governance and Management | p. 213 |
Project & Program Balanced Scorecard for Executing Strategy in a Hotel Corporation | p. 225 |
Development of a Service Model for the Japanese Construction Industry - Application to Business Innovation and Improvement Activities for Building Renewal | p. 235 |
Part 4 Project Management For Knowledge-Based Development Strategy | |
Strategic Knowledge/Intellectual Property Management and Compound Project Management: Theory and Practice | p. 253 |
Strategic R&D Management at NEDO (Japanese Public R&D Management Organization) | p. 265 |
Pharmaceutical Development as Case Study with High-Risk, High-Return Project Management | p. 281 |
The Product Development Project Aiming at the "Sociality" of Commodities | p. 295 |
Part 5 Application of KPM For New Value-Creating Activity | |
Shikumizukuri vs. One Best (No) Way! Project and Program Management for Enterprise Innovation (P2M): Towards a New Paradigm of KPM? | p. 313 |
Pricing Public Projects with Complexity - Highway Management and Capacity Optimization by Mile-Based Pricing | p. 339 |
Projects of Participatory Production and Their Management: Practice in Industrial Accumulation in Suwa | p. 361 |
Part 6 Project Management Infrastructures for Evolving the Standard | |
World PM Trends and the Position of P2M in the Global Community | p. 381 |
Examples of Changes of Japanese Corporate Business Model: Why is KPM Essentially Important Now? | p. 403 |
Knowledge of Project Management and Finance in Japan | p. 425 |
Transcultural Management: Cultural Relevance in Different Industries | p. 435 |
Educational Effectiveness and Implementation of KPM in the Cultivation of Human Resource | p. 451 |
Index | p. 467 |