Enterprise Systems Education through Supply Chain Management

Authors

  • David S. Ang Auburn University Montgomery
  • Tom Griffin Auburn University Montgomery
  • Jane Goodson Auburn University Montgomery
  • Johnny Ho Columbus State University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7903/cmr.2666

Abstract

ABSTRACT The U.S. and other developed nations are experiencing competitiveness in offering higher educational degree programs. Due to the rise of more private and online educational institutions, existing traditional class room teaching institutions are facing the impact of intensifying competition in recruitment and graduation. This created the so-called “Enterprise Systems Education” at large. Many strategies are designed and developed internally to attain competitiveness. One should consider adopting the systems concept of close collaboration and integration efforts with the industries which the commercial enterprises have deployed successfully for decades to attain competitiveness. This paper describes the use of Supply Chain Management (SCM) principles as an effective strategy to attain competitiveness for these so-called “Enterprise Systems Education” institutions. Keywords: Supply Chain Management Competitiveness Enterprise Systems

Author Biographies

David S. Ang, Auburn University Montgomery

Associate Professor School of Business Information Systems and Decision Science

Tom Griffin, Auburn University Montgomery

Professor School of Business Information Systems and Decision Science

Jane Goodson, Auburn University Montgomery

Professor and Dean School of Business Department of Management

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Published

2010-05-01

How to Cite

Ang, D. S., Griffin, T., Goodson, J., & Ho, J. (2010). Enterprise Systems Education through Supply Chain Management. Contemporary Management Research, 6(1). https://doi.org/10.7903/cmr.2666

Issue

Section

Other contemporary management issues