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Building Procurement [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 244x173x20 mm, kaal: 756 g, 26 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-May-2006
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell (an imprint of John Wiley & Sons Ltd)
  • ISBN-10: 0632064668
  • ISBN-13: 9780632064663
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 244x173x20 mm, kaal: 756 g, 26 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-May-2006
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell (an imprint of John Wiley & Sons Ltd)
  • ISBN-10: 0632064668
  • ISBN-13: 9780632064663
Teised raamatud teemal:
Morledge (construction procurement, Nottingham Trent U.), British consultant Adrian Smith, and Dean Kashiwagi (performance based construction studies, Arizona State U.) set out the elements of procuring construction work--which almost always entails a combination of services and materials--as part of a building project. Their topics include principles of strategic procurement, briefing and the design process, project team selection, risk, and privately financed public sector projects. Specific information is provided for Britain, Europe, China, and the US. All the case studies are from the US. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Morledge, Smith and Kashiwagi: Building Procurement: Back Cover Text The procurement of construction work is complex, and a successful outcome frequently elusive. Clients have developed increased expectations of the industry, and constructors and consultants are faced with far greater demands, to achieve improvements in terms of value for money and quality, in addition to seeking savings in cost and time.This book provides a critical review of current practices in building procurement and evaluates new approaches, particularly from the USA, together with discussing the drivers for change in traditional UK procurement approaches.It emphasises, in particular, the important need for clients to establish achievable objectives which reflect the client’s business case for the project, and then to develop a strategy and management structure to meet those objectives.The book also examines procurement practices in Europe, including EU procurement procedures, and in China and the USA.It will be of interest to construction management postgraduates and researchers, as well as construction practitioners.The AuthorsRoy Morledge is Professor of Construction Procurement in the School of the Built Environment, Nottingham Trent University.Adrian Smith is a Consultant at the College of Estate Management.Dean Kashiwagi is Professor and Director of the Performance Based Studies Research Group, Del. E. Webb School of Construction, Arizona State University, United States of America.Cover design by Simon WitterCovers photographs courtesy of Stephen Brownwww.blackwellpublishing.com

Arvustused

'Even though building procurement systems are, and will remain, complex despite this excellent book, the knowledge , expertise, well-articulated argument and collection of recent research efforts that are provided by the three authors will help to make project success less elusive' CME April 2007

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Introduction
1(5)
Procurement strategy: a literature review
6(25)
Introduction
6(3)
Procurement strategy selection models
9(1)
Team relationships, supply chain management and communication and their effect on project performance
10(3)
Teamwork and team performance
10(1)
Partnering and multicultural teams
11(1)
Supply chain management
12(1)
The role of the client in the procurement process
13(1)
The interrelationship between the various components of the overall procurement approach: strategic procurement management
14(1)
Legal and contractual issues, including public sector procurement legislation, and their effect on project performance
14(3)
Legal and contractual issues in procurement
14(2)
Public sector procurement law
16(1)
International procurement comparisons and the impact of cultural differences
17(1)
Risk allocation and reward
18(1)
Bid evaluation techniques
19(2)
Environmental and sustainability issues and the procurement of construction work
21(1)
Conclusion
22(9)
Principles of strategic procurement
31(12)
Introduction
31(1)
Procurement: a review of theory and practice
32(1)
A strategic approach to procurement
33(8)
Components of the procurement process
34(7)
Conclusion
41(2)
Public sector projects
43(26)
Introduction: why should public sector projects be different?
43(1)
What constitutes the public sector?
44(9)
Central government
45(5)
Local government
50(2)
The National Health Service (NHS)
52(1)
Procurement rules: European Community principles and procedures
53(16)
Non-discrimination and transparency: the role of the EU
53(1)
The Directives
54(3)
Tendering
57(4)
Framework agreements
61(2)
Electronic auctions
63(1)
Sustainability and environmental issues
64(1)
Timescales
65(1)
Award procedures
66(1)
Enforcement of EU Directives
67(2)
Project initiation
69(10)
Introduction
69(1)
Strategic fit
69(1)
Payback
70(2)
Assessment of options
72(1)
Achievability
73(1)
Affordability
73(1)
Project initiation
74(1)
Prioritisation of objectives
74(2)
Conclusion
76(3)
Briefing and the design process
79(16)
Introduction
79(1)
Project briefing: an overview
79(2)
Types of construction client
81(3)
Time
83(1)
Cost
83(1)
Quality
83(1)
Likelihood of post-contract client changes
84(1)
Degree of accountability required
84(1)
The briefing process: an historical perspective
84(2)
Developing the project brief
86(1)
The project execution plan (PEP)
87(3)
What issues does the PEP need to address?
87(2)
When should it be prepared?
89(1)
Who prepares the PEP?
89(1)
How is the PEP prepared?
90(1)
Project briefing: the case of hospitals
90(2)
Critical factors for success in the briefing process
92(3)
Procurement strategies
95(25)
Introduction
95(5)
Procurement strategy
100(2)
Procurement options
102(1)
Selecting a procurement strategy
103(2)
Factors to be considered in selecting a procurement strategy
105(3)
Factors outside the control of the project team
105(1)
Client resources
106(1)
Project characteristics
106(1)
Ability to make changes
106(1)
Cost issues
106(1)
Project timing
107(1)
Construction times
108(1)
Performance
108(1)
Procurement strategies: a review
108(12)
Design-bid-build (also known as `traditional')
108(3)
Measurement (remeasurement or measure and value)
111(1)
Construction management
112(2)
Management contracting
114(1)
Design and manage
115(1)
Design and build
116(4)
Project team selection
120(10)
Introduction
120(1)
Selecting consultants
121(3)
Selecting contractors
124(6)
Qualification
125(1)
Production of the tender list
126(1)
Tender evaluation
127(1)
Interview
128(1)
Weightings
129(1)
The award
129(1)
Managing the procurement process
130(18)
Strategic aspects
130(3)
Developing the project execution plan
132(1)
Identifying the project team
132(1)
Implementing the procurement strategy
133(1)
Financial resources
133(1)
Human resources
133(1)
Physical resources
134(1)
Temporary organisational structure
135(1)
Contractual arrangement
135(1)
Systems and controls
135(1)
Time management
136(2)
Design management
138(1)
Design risk
139(2)
Cost management
141(3)
Quality control overview
144(1)
Change control overview
145(1)
Commissioning
146(1)
Occupation and take-over
146(1)
Conclusion
146(2)
The value of design
148(9)
Value context
148(2)
The value of good design
150(1)
Managing value: value management and value engineering
151(6)
Value management
152(2)
Value engineering
154(3)
Risk
157(13)
The need for risk management
157(1)
Risk and uncertainty
158(1)
Risk management strategies
158(1)
Risk identification
158(4)
Assumption analysis
159(1)
Lists
159(1)
Brainstorming
159(1)
Delphi technique
159(2)
Cause and effect
161(1)
Risk examples
161(1)
Analysis, involving quantification of the risk effects and prioritisation
162(5)
Qualitative assessment
162(1)
Quantitative assessment
163(4)
Choice of an acceptable risk management strategy
167(2)
Risk avoidance
167(1)
Risk reduction
167(1)
Risk transfer
167(1)
Risk sharing
167(1)
Risk retention
168(1)
Risk allocation
168(1)
Risk monitoring and control
169(1)
Partnering culture and the management of relationships
170(26)
Introduction
170(1)
Collaborative procurement: an overview
170(1)
The Latham review and subsequent developments
170(1)
The rise of collaborative approaches to procurement
171(1)
Collaborative approaches to construction work
172(1)
Some general issues
172(1)
Contractual approaches
173(4)
The JCT forms of contract including the Standard Form of Building Contract
173(1)
The GC Works range
173(1)
The New Engineering Contract (NEC) Engineering and Construction Contract (ECC) Edition 3
174(1)
The ACA Project Partnering Contract (PPC 2000)
174(1)
Perform 21 Public Sector Partnering Contract
175(1)
Target cost contracts
175(2)
What advantages does partnering bring?
177(1)
Managing a successful partnering arrangement
177(1)
The role of the workshop facilitator
177(2)
Facilitation guidelines
178(1)
Team composition
179(1)
The management of relationships
180(1)
Background
180(1)
Establishing the `cultural fit'
181(3)
`Cultural fit'
181(1)
What is culture?
182(1)
Understanding culture
183(1)
Achieving cultural fit
183(1)
Mutual objectives
184(1)
Team development
185(2)
The nature of trust
187(2)
Maintenance of the relationship
189(1)
The project supply chain
190(4)
The holistic approach
192(1)
The bicameral approach
192(1)
The unilateral approach
193(1)
The collaborative approach
194(1)
Conclusion
194(2)
Privately financed public sector projects (PFI and PPP)
196(15)
Introduction
196(1)
Historical development
196(4)
Modern models for privatisation
200(11)
Outright privatisation
200(1)
Participative privately financed techniques
201(1)
Corporatisation and the use of semi-private (i.e. mixed) companies
201(2)
Management contracts
203(1)
The leasing model or build-lease-transfer (BLT)
203(1)
Prefinancing
204(1)
Mixed models
205(1)
Concession-based methods
205(6)
Public private partnerships (PPPs) and the UK Private Finance Initiative (PFI)
211(22)
Introduction
211(1)
The Private Finance Initiative (PFI)
211(19)
Genesis
213(1)
Contractual arrangements
214(1)
Problems
214(3)
The first Bates review
217(1)
The second Bates review
218(1)
Current developments
218(1)
Current problems and solutions
219(11)
Conclusion
230(3)
Construction procurement: Europe and China
233(17)
Introduction
233(1)
Europe
234(12)
The French system
234(7)
The northern European approach
241(2)
The Mediterranean approach
243(3)
The People's Republic of China and the Hong Kong Special Autonomous Region (HKSAR)
246(4)
The Chinese construction industry
247(1)
The external construction industry
247(1)
The indigenous construction industry
248(1)
The construction professions
248(1)
Opportunities
249(1)
US delivery processes critically reviewed
250(20)
Introduction
250(1)
Low-bid award
251(2)
Best interest of the client vs best interest of the contractor
252(1)
The design and build process
253(2)
Construction management
255(1)
Design and build
256(2)
Construction management at risk
258(1)
Indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ)
259(1)
Job order contracting (JOC)
260(1)
Time and materials contracting
260(1)
Performance contracting
261(1)
Best value selection
261(1)
Performance Information Procurement System (PIPS)
262(1)
Comparison of procurement processes
262(4)
Outsourcing
266(1)
Conclusion
267(3)
Performance Information Procurement System (PIPS)
270(23)
Introduction
270(2)
Set-up and training phase
272(1)
Core group
273(1)
Client or client policies
273(1)
Selection of performance criteria
274(1)
Bidding phase and past performance information phase
275(1)
Request for proposal (RFP)
276(1)
Weights for the criteria
276(4)
Training meeting
280(1)
Past performance information (PPI)
280(1)
Identification of past performance references
281(2)
The PIPS process
283(1)
Rating the past performance of contractors
284(1)
Prebid meeting
284(1)
Capability to perform the required construction
285(1)
The bidding phase
285(1)
Value added features by critical subcontractors
286(1)
The risk assessment plan
286(1)
Interviews
287(2)
The pre-award stage
289(1)
The contract
290(1)
During construction
290(1)
Updating performance information
291(1)
Conclusion
291(2)
Summary
293(3)
Appendix: PIPS case studies
296(31)
Case study no. 1: United Airlines
296(3)
Introduction
296(1)
Construction results
296(1)
High quality painting
297(1)
High quality roofing and flooring
298(1)
Conclusion
298(1)
Case study no. 2: the State of Utah
299(12)
Introduction
299(1)
The State of Utah construction environment
300(1)
The University of Utah housing project (2000 Winter Olympic village housing)
300(1)
PIPS implementation
301(1)
Performance data collection
302(1)
PIPS results
303(2)
Construction of the University of Utah housing
305(1)
Analysis of the PIPS implementation
306(1)
Overview of the State of Utah PIPS tests
307(1)
Lessons learned
308(1)
Value-based selection process
309(1)
Comments by the State of Utah participants
310(1)
Conclusion
310(1)
Case study no. 3: University of Hawaii
311(6)
Introduction
311(1)
Implementation of PIPS by the UH
312(1)
Painting projects
313(1)
Results
314(2)
Conclusion
316(1)
Case study no. 4: the State of Georgia
317(10)
Introduction
317(1)
Project 1: Environmental Science and Technology (ES&T) Building (Georgia Institute of Technology)
318(2)
Project 2: Occupational Technology Building (Savannah Technical Institute)
320(5)
Comparison with other low-bid projects
325(1)
Conclusion
326(1)
Index 327


Roy Morledge is Professor of Construction Procurement and Director of Postgraduate Studies for the Faculty of Construction & the Environment, Nottingham Trent University. Mr Adrian Brooks is Tutor in Project Management, College of Estate Management, Reading. Dr Dean T. Kashiwagi is Associate Professor and Director of the Performance Based Studies Research Group (PBSRG), Arizona State University, Arizona, USA.