Figure 2.
A conceptual diagram showing productivity over time, with a disruption event, a decline to a minimum level, and subsequent recovery. The figure highlights four resilience dimensions: robustness (initial resistance to decline), redundancy (ability to limit the depth of the disruption), resourcefulness (initiation of recovery), and rapidity (speed of returning to the original productivity level).A line diagram plots productivity on the vertical axis and time labelled t on the horizontal axis. A point labelled event appears on the productivity line before time T O E. After the event, the productivity line declines below the baseline, reaches a lowest point near time T 2, and then increases gradually until it approaches the baseline level near time T R E. Vertical dashed lines mark time points T O E, T 1, T 2, and T R E. A label robustness points to the early decline from the baseline. A label redundancy points to the lowest point of the productivity curve. A label resourcefulness points to the rising section of the curve during recovery. A horizontal bracket labelled rapidity spans the interval from time T 1 to time T R E.

Four R’ s of resilience in a supply chain

Source: Authors’ own work

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