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THE DOMAIN AND SCOPE OF SCM'S FOUNDATIONAL DISCIPLINES — INSIGHTS AND ISSUES TO ADVANCE RESEARCH
Authors:Robert Frankel Ph.D.  Yemisi A. Bolumole Ph.D.  Reham A. Eltantawy Ph.D.  Antony Paulraj D.B.A.  Gregory T. Gundlach Ph.D.
Affiliation:1. University of North Florida;2. Robert Frankel: (Ph.D. Michigan State University) is the Kip Professor of Marketing and Logistics at the University of North Florida. A Fulbright scholar, he has research interests in supply chain management and integration, international logistics, international marketing, and pedagogy. He has published in Journal of Business Logistics, Transportation Journal, International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management, The International Journal of Logistics Management, Journal of Business‐to‐Business Marketing, and Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, among others.;3. Yemisi A. Bolumole: (Ph.D. Cranfield University, United Kingdom) CTL, is Associate Professor of Logistics at the University of North Florida. Her work has generated publications in the Journal of Business Logistics, The International Journal of Logistics Management, Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing, Transportation Journal, and the Cranfield School of Management Working Paper Series, as well as numerous professional conference proceedings and other publications.;4. Reham Eltantawy: (Ph.D. Florida State University) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Marketing and Logistics, Coggin College of Business, University of North Florida. She has published in Industrial Marketing Management, International Journal of Business and Industrial Marketing, International Journal of Physical Distribution and Logistics Management, Journal of Production and Operations Management, and the Journal of Supply Chain Management. Her research interests include strategic supply management, supply management performance, and supply chain management.;5. Antony Paulraj: (D.B.A. Cleveland State University) is an Assistant Professor of Operations Management at the Coggin College of Business, University of North Florida. His research interests include supply chain management, inter‐ organizational systems, and strategic supply management. He also has interest in sustainable and green supply chain strategies. His articles have appeared in the International Journal of Production Research, Journal of Operations Management, Journal of Supply Chain Management, and others.;6. Gregory T. Gundlach: (Ph.D. University of Tennessee) is the Visiting Eminent Scholar and a Professor of Marketing in the Department of Marketing and Logistics at the University of North Florida. Before coming to the University of North Florida, Professor Gundlach was the John Berry, Sr. Professor of Business at the University of Notre Dame where he was a faculty member since 1987. Professor Gundlach's research interests focus inter‐firm relationships. He has published extensively in the field of marketing.
Abstract:The authors examine and take stock of the changing nature and landscape surrounding supply chain management, and the related disciplines of purchasing, operations management, logistics and marketing channels of distribution. They identify, describe and synthesize the nature of research in those academic disciplines that are identified to be some of the objectives with respect to supply chain management's integration goals. Their examination highlights the considerable evolution and significant advances occurring within and among these disciplines. Additionally, they find this new landscape to provide both insights and issues for scholarship to those attempting to understand the evolving nature of supply chain management and its related fields. Such insights and issues suggest a number of proposals for progress with regard to SCM's future development.
Keywords:Logistics  Marketing channels of distribution  Operations management  Purchasing  Supply chain management
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