As part of organizations' drive towards supply chain integration. Collaborative Planning (CP) emerged in the late 1990s. Lack of visibility of demand (in the form of point of sale data) and inventory holding status across the supply chain, together with adversarial relationships between trading partners remain as significant barriers to the goal of supply chain integration. Collaborative planning, originating from the consumer packaged goods industry, is an approach that promises to overcome these barriers, and seeks through joint planning and development of a clearer understanding of the dynamics of the supply chain replenishment process to deliver some of the promised benefits of actual supply chain integration. A case study of six organizations across three tiers of a supply chain in the UK grocery sector identifies many critical enablers and inhibitors at strategic, tactical and operational levels, both between and within the case study organizations.
Article navigation
1 January 2004
Research Article|
January 01 2004
Unveiling Enablers and Inhibitors of Collaborative Planning
Mark Barratt
Mark Barratt
Arizona State University
Search for other works by this author on:
Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 1758-6550
Print ISSN: 0957-4093
© Authors
2004
The International Journal of Logistics Management (2004) 15 (1): 73–90.
Citation
Barratt M (2004), "Unveiling Enablers and Inhibitors of Collaborative Planning". The International Journal of Logistics Management, Vol. 15 No. 1 pp. 73–90, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/09574090410700248
Download citation file:
New and popular articles
Suggested Reading
Demand Satisfaction Communities: New Operational Relationships in the Information Age
The International Journal of Logistics Management (July,2000)
The Impact of Supply Chain Partnerships on Supplier Performance
The International Journal of Logistics Management (January,2004)
Manufacturer‐Distributor Relationships and Channel Service Quality
The International Journal of Logistics Management (July,1996)
Communication – the route to successful change management: lessons from the Guinness Integrated Business Programme
Supply Chain Management: An International Journal (December,2000)
Supply chain competency: learning as a key component
Supply Chain Management: An International Journal (March,2002)
Related Chapters
FRAMEWORKS AND PARTNERING WHAT CAN BE LEARNED?
Concrete for Transportation Infrastructure: Proceedings of the International Conference held at the University of Dundee, Scotland, UK on 5–7 July 2005
Multinational enterprises and sustainability standards: using a partnering-intensity continuum to classify their interactions
International Business and Sustainable Development
Chapter 24 FSU Immigrants in Canada: A Case of Positive Triple Selection?
Migration and Culture
Recommended for you
These recommendations are informed by your reading behaviors and indicated interests.
