Sessions for Friday, May 09 2
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Sessions for Friday, May 09 Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, A602 Track: Purchasing and Supply Management Application of innovative sourcing approaches 2 Session: Chair(s): Jennifer McCormick 051-1159 Inventory Replenishment Process for a Brazilian Public Sector Warehouse Anna Paula Scheidegger, Student, Universidade Federal De Itajubã•, Brazil Fabio Favaretto, Professor, Universidade Federal De Itajubã•, Brazil Renato Lima, Associate Professor, Universidade Federal De Itajubã•, Brazil João Turrioni, Associate Professor, Universidade Federal De Itajubã•, Brazil This work analyses the inventory replenishment process of a public sector warehouse. The paper proposes a multiple criteria materials classification based on utility theory, which points to a better organization and inventory control. This classification is used in a proposed new purchasing process. 051-1247 Delivering Innovation in Public Infrastructure: Traditional Procurement vs. Public Private Partnership Nunzia Carbonara, Associate Professor, Politecnico Di Bari, Italy Nicola Costantino, Professor, Politecnico Di Bari, Italy Roberta Pellegrino, Associate Professor, Politecnico Di Bari, Italy The aim of this paper is to help public sector make better decisions about the kinds of public infrastructure delivery method to be adopted in order to foster innovation. With this aim we develop a simple framework that relates the public infrastructure delivery methods and the types of innovation. 051-1298 Logistics Services Purchasing and Commoditization Wendy Tate, Associate Professor, University of Tennessee Knoxville, United States Jennifer McCormick, Student, University of Tennessee Knoxville, United States Though logistics service providers often benefit their customer with competitive advantage, many are struggling with differentiation and shrinking profit margins. Their customers often primarily focus on price rather than quality or services offered. This study explores the relationships among commoditization, buying behavior, and logistics services. Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, A701 Track: Closed Loop Supply Chains Behavioral and Emipirical research in CLSC and Sustainable Ops 3 Session: Chair(s): Gal Raz James Abbey 051-0023 Pricing for New and Remanufactured Products: Do Segments Matter? James Abbey, Assistant Professor, Texas A&M University College Station, United States Joseph Blackburn, Professor, Vanderbilt University, United States Daniel Guide, Professor, Penn State University University Park, United States Do consumers for remanufactured products demonstrate homogeneous price-taking behavior? Does the presence or lack of homogeneity among consumers have implications for pricing strategies? Through a mix of lab studies, general population experiments, and economic models, this research addresses these and other questions regarding pricing for remanufactured consumer products. 051-0024 Effects of the Rana Plaza Tragedy on Shareholder Value Brian Jacobs, Assistant Professor, Michigan State University, United States Vinod Singhal, Professor, Georgia Institute of Technology, United States The April 2013 collapse of the Rana Plaza building resulted in over 1,100 fatalities and 2,500 injuries. What effect did this tragedy have on the shareholder value of apparel firms with significant sourcing in Bangladesh? Anecdotal evidence suggests serious consequences. We undertake a rigorous study to examine this question. 051-0086 Economic and Environmental Assessment of Remanufacturing in a Competitive Setting Gal Raz, Associate Professor, University of Virginia, United States Anton Ovchinnikov, Assistant Professor, University of Virginia, United States Vered Blass, Lecturer, Tel Aviv University, Israel This paper provides data-driven assessment of economic and environmental aspects of remanufacturing under competition. We study a product-line competition where one firm is selling new products and the other new and refurbished products. We use analytical and behavioral models to examine the impact of remanufacturing on the firms' competition. 051-0301 Reducing Consumer Returns: A Field Study in the Jewellery Industry Necati Ertekin, Student, Texas A&M University College Station, United States Michael Ketzenberg, Associate Professor, Texas A&M University College Station, United States We conduct a field experiment with 50 national jewelry stores that implement different practices to reduce consumer returns at the retail store level for 6 months. We identify the best practices by comparing these stores to a control group for the same time period by analyzing retail sales transaction data. Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, A702 Track: Empirical Research in Operations Management Supply Chain Resilience 4 Session: Chair(s): Siddharth Rastogi 051-0726 Reactive Capacity of the Supply Chain in Mexican industry: PLS-SEM Empirical Study Miguel Estrada, Professor, Ipade Business School, Mexico Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM Reactive capacity of the supply chain is one of the most important near-shore strategical levers in Mexico’s industry. This empirical study based on PLS-SEM analisys over 70 companies survey, shows conclusions about the characteristics of this strategy, specifically to those one related to the knowledge transfer and reactive manufacturing practices. 051-1238 Retail Shrink and Cargo Theft: Tests of Routine Activity Theory Christopher Swanton, Assistant Professor, College of Charleston, United States Johnny Rungtusanatham, Professor, Ohio State University, United States Kevin Linderman, Professor, University of Minnesota, United States Each year, supply chains lose valuable inventory to theft. With the cooperation of two Fortune 500 companies, we study supply chain theft in the retail and cargo contexts. We use the tenets of Routine Activity Theory to investigate the efficacy of securitization initiatives on supply chain theft prevention. 051-0237 The Influence of Supply Chain Management Practices in the Enterprise Performance Daniel Spina, Student, Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brazil Luiz Di Serio, Professor, Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brazil Luiz Brito, Professor, Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brazil André Luís Duarte, Professor, Insper Institute for Education and Research, Brazil This empirically research identified which are the SCM practices that should be adopted by managers in order to bring superior performance for their companies. Therefore, it was analyzed about 800 worldwide firms spread across 13 different industries to understand the impact of 31 practices in five enterprise operational performance indicators. 051-1362 Does Supply Chain Integration Result in More Disruptions and More Opportunistic Behavior? Siddharth Rastogi, Student, Ohio State University, United States Johnny Rungtusanatham, Professor, Ohio State University, United States Supply Chain Integration (SCI) has been touted for its many benefits. This paper explores whether or not SCI (a) increases the frequency of disruptions in the Supply Chain and (b) leads to more instances of opportunistic behavior with survey data from 500 medium-sized discrete manufacturers across 14 industries. Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, A704 Track: Sustainable Operations Case Studies on Sustainable Operations 6 Session: Chair(s): Carla Gómez 051-1115 A Case Study of CSR Involving a Manufacturing industry in Peru Patricia Quiroz, Professor, Pontificia Universidad Catolica Del Peru, Peru This paper shows the best practices in Corporate Social Responsibility of a Peruvian company that works with their stakeholders with a sustainable development approach. This is inherent to their organizational culture and it reflects in the Strategic and operational plans, covering the Economic balance, social balance and environmental balance. 051-0471 Efficient Reverse Supply Chain Cleans the Immense City Claude Machline, Emeritus Professor, Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brazil This paper aims to describe and analyze the innovations introduced in São Paulo- the largest Western World city, hosting 12 million inhabitants- to collect and remove urban waste and rubble, an herculean task. These ideas could constitute a valuable contribution to other very large cities in similar stage of development. 051-0202 From Using Cooking Oil to Soap: The Role of the Stakeholders to Implement the Reverse Logistic Program Ana Paula Correa, Student, Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil Carla Gómez, Professor, Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil This paper analyzes the role of stakeholders in implementing a reverse logistics program in a Brazilian soap company from the sustainability perspective. Actions from consumers, the government and the company are presented according to the proposed program for collecting used cooking oil for soap production. 051-0826 Growth and/or Development that is the Question! Luis Rodrigues, Professor, GMAP | UNISINOS, Brazil Maria Isabel Morandi, Assistant Professor, GMAP | UNISINOS, Brazil Ana Francisco, Student, GMAP | UNISINOS, Brazil Daniel Lacerda, Professor, GMAP | UNISINOS, Brazil Luis Felipe Camargo, Assistant Professor, GMAP | UNISINOS, Brazil This article evaluates the opportunities of social investments in a “wealthy poor city” in Brazil. It uses System Thinking and System Dynamics Models to present four possible scenarios. Social and economic investments, among other variables are interrelated in a model that visualizes the impacts on the city’s GDP and HDI. Friday, 08:00 AM - 09:30 AM, A705 Track: Healthcare Operations Management Decision Making in Healthcare 7 Session: Chair(s): Vishal Ahuja