Cloud Logistics: Reference Architecture Design
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| Format: | Abschlussarbeit Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Springer Gabler
[2019]
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Produktion und Logistik
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltstext http://www.springer.com/ Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xxvii, 544 Seiten Illustrationen 21 cm x 14.8 cm, 7288 g |
| ISBN: | 9783658228361 3658228369 |
Internformat
MARC
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|---|---|---|---|
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| 020 | |a 3658228369 |9 3-658-22836-9 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Jaekel, Falco |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1163358169 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Cloud Logistics |b Reference Architecture Design |c Falco Jaekel ; with a foreword by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Werner Delfmann |
| 264 | 1 | |a Wiesbaden |b Springer Gabler |c [2019] | |
| 300 | |a xxvii, 544 Seiten |b Illustrationen |c 21 cm x 14.8 cm, 7288 g | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Produktion und Logistik | |
| 502 | |b Dissertation |c Universität zu Köln |d 2017 | ||
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Referenzmodell |0 (DE-588)4130350-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Cloud Computing |0 (DE-588)7623494-0 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Logistik |0 (DE-588)4036210-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Logistiksystem |0 (DE-588)4484317-3 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Architektur |g Informatik |0 (DE-588)4139374-0 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 653 | |a Alliance | ||
| 653 | |a Characteristics | ||
| 653 | |a Concerns | ||
| 653 | |a Governance | ||
| 653 | |a Horizontal | ||
| 653 | |a Internet | ||
| 653 | |a Markets | ||
| 653 | |a Organization | ||
| 653 | |a Platforms | ||
| 653 | |a Service-orientation | ||
| 653 | |a Stakeholder | ||
| 653 | |a Structure | ||
| 653 | |a Viewpoints | ||
| 653 | |a Virtualization | ||
| 653 | |a KJQ | ||
| 655 | 7 | |0 (DE-588)4113937-9 |a Hochschulschrift |2 gnd-content | |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Cloud Computing |0 (DE-588)7623494-0 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | 1 | |a Logistik |0 (DE-588)4036210-3 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 689 | 1 | 0 | |a Logistiksystem |0 (DE-588)4484317-3 |D s |
| 689 | 1 | 1 | |a Cloud Computing |0 (DE-588)7623494-0 |D s |
| 689 | 1 | 2 | |a Architektur |g Informatik |0 (DE-588)4139374-0 |D s |
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| 710 | 2 | |a Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden |0 (DE-588)1043386068 |4 pbl | |
| 776 | 0 | 8 | |i Erscheint auch als |n Online-Ausgabe |t Cloud Logistics |d Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2019 |h Online-Ressource |
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| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m DNB Datenaustausch |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030594238&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804178912108871680 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | OVERVIEW
LIST
OF
FIGURES
XXI
LIST
OF
TABLES
XXIII
LIST
OF
ABBREVIATIONS
XXVII
A.
INTRODUCTION
1
I.
PROBLEM
STATEMENT
1
IL
OBJECTIVE
5
III.
COURSE
OF
INVESTIGATION
5
IV.
GUIDANCE
TO
THE
READER
7
B.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
9
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
9
II.
AN
INTRODUCTION
TO
ANALYZING
AND
DESIGNING
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
14
III.
INFRASTRUCTURAL
AND
FUNCTIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
ON
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
21
IV.
INSTITUTIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
ON
MESO-LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
35
V.
ENVIRONMENT
OF
MESO-LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
43
VI.
SUMMARY
50
C.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
AND
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
COOPERATION
53
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
53
II.
INTRODUCTION
66
III.
TRANSACTION
COST
ECONOMICS
AND
MARKET
MECHANISMS
70
IV.
RESOURCE-BASED
VIEW
100
V.
ORGANIZATION
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
109
VI.
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
COOPERATION
127
VII.
SUMMARY
144
OVERVIEW
D.
FUNDAMENTALS
AND
ROOTS
OF
CLOUD
COMPUTING
145
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
145
II.
THE
NIST
DEFINITION
151
III.
TECHNOLOGICAL
AND
CONCEPTUAL
ROOTS
161
IV.
SUMMARY
188
E.
SYSTEMATIC
REVIEW
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
KNOWLEDGE
191
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
191
II.
OBJECTIVE
AND
METHOD
197
III.
DESCRIPTIVE
ANALYSIS
AND
RESULTS:
AN
EMERGING
FIELD
201
IV.
CONTENT
ANALYSIS
AND
RESULTS:
FOUR
DISTINCT
BUT
RELATED
MEANINGS
204
F.
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS:
REFERENCE
ARCHITECTURE
DESIGN
257
I.
DESIGN
OBJECTIVE,
METHOD,
AND
BASIS
257
II.
STAKEHOLDERS
AND
THEIR
CONCERNS
288
III.
SELECTION,
OVERVIEW,
AND
OUTLINE
OF
VIEWPOINTS
310
IV.
VALUE
CREATION
LOGIC
313
V.
PHYSICAL
LOGISTICS
INFRASTRUCTURE
324
VI.
STRUCTURAL
GOVERNANCE
365
VII.
CENTRALIZATION
375
VIII.
FORMALIZATION
388
IX.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
I:
INTEGRATED
MODEL
401
X.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
II:
SERVITIZATION
449
XL
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
III:
STANDARDIZED,
SEMANTIC
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
464
XII.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
IV:
MARKET
MECH
ANISMS
477
XIII.
SUMMARY
OF
PROPOSITIONS
493
G.
CONCLUSIONS
AND
OUTLOOK
497
BIBLIOGRAPHY
501
CONTENTS
LIST
OF
FIGURES
XXI
LIST
OF
TABLES
XXIII
LIST
OF
ABBREVIATIONS
XXVII
A.
INTRODUCTION
1
I.
PROBLEM
STATEMENT
1
II.
OBJECTIVE
5
III.
COURSE
OF
INVESTIGATION
5
IV.
GUIDANCE
TO
THE
READER
7
B.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
9
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
9
II.
AN
INTRODUCTION
TO
ANALYZING
AND
DESIGNING
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
14
1.
LOGISTICS:
TERM
ORIGIN
AND
USAGE
..........................................................
14
2.
A
FORMAL
DEFINITION
OF
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
..............................................
16
3.
ANALYZING
AND
DESIGNING
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
........................................
17
3.1.
PRELIMINARY
CONSIDERATIONS
.............................................................
17
3.2.
LEVELS
OF
AGGREGATION:
MICRO,
MESO,
MACRO
..................................
18
3.3.
PERSPECTIVES:
INFRASTRUCTURAL,
FUNCTIONAL,
INFORMATIONAL,
ORGANIZATIONAL,
AND
INSTITUTIONAL
....................................................
19
4.
SPECIFYING
THE
ANALYSIS
AND
DESIGN
FOCUS
OF
THIS
THESIS
..................
21
III.
INFRASTRUCTURAL
AND
FUNCTIONAL
PERSPECTIVES
ON
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
21
1.
PROCESSES
IN
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
AND
ASSOCIATED
TRANSFORMATIONS
...
22
2.
PROCESSES,
RESOURCE
DESIGN
PARAMETERS,
AND
INFLUENCING
FACTORS
...
22
2.1.
STORAGE
...............................................................................................
22
2.2.
HANDLING
............................................................................................
24
2.3.
TRANSPORTATION
...................................................................................
26
2.4.
PACKAGING,
LOAD
UNITIZATION,
AND
LABELING
...................................
28
2.5.
ORDER
PROCESSING
................................................................................
30
2.6.
NON-LOGISTICAL
PRODUCTION
PROCESSES
................................................
31
2.7.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
.............................................................................
32
XII
CONTENTS
3.
THE
*
SERVICE
CHARACTER
*
OF
LOGISTICS
PROCESSES
...............................
32
IV.
INSTITUTIONAL
PERSPECTIVE
ON
MESO-LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
35
1.
TYPES
OF
ACTORS
AND
RELATIONSHIPS
........................................................
35
2.
DIMENSIONS
FOR
CATEGORIZING
LSPS
........................................................
37
3.
MODULAR
SERVICE
DESIGN
AND
DELIVERY
BY
LSPS
.....................................
40
V.
ENVIRONMENT
OF
MESO-LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
43
1.
CONCEPTUALIZATION
OF
ENVIRONMENT
........................................................
43
2.
COMPETITIVE
ENVIRONMENT
.......................................................................
45
3.
TECHNOLOGICAL
ENVIRONMENT
....................................................................
48
VI.
SUMMARY
50
C.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
AND
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
COOPERATION
53
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
53
II.
INTRODUCTION
66
1.
DEFINITION
AND
TYPES
.................................................................................
66
2.
MOTIVES
AND
ANTECEDENTS
FOR
THE
FORMATION
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
.
.
68
3.
SELECTING
THEORETICAL
APPROACHES
TO
STUDY
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
....
68
III.
TRANSACTION
COST
ECONOMICS
AND
MARKET
MECHANISMS
70
1.
THE
PROBLEM
OF
ECONOMIC
ORGANIZATION
AND
THE
FORMATION
OF
ALLIANCES
71
2.
TYPES
AND
DETERMINANTS
OF
TRANSACTION
COSTS
.....................................
71
2.1.
TYPES
OF
TRANSACTION
COSTS
..............................................................
71
2.2.
CHARACTERIZING
ECONOMIC
ACTORS:
BOUNDED
RATIONALITY
AND
OPPOR
TUNISM
.........................................................................................
72
2.3.
CHARACTERIZING
TRANSACTIONS:
ASSET
SPECIFICITY.
UNCERTAINTY.
FRE
QUENCY.
AND
COMPLEXITY
OF
PRODUCT
DESCRIPTIONS
..................
72
3.
GOVERNANCE
STRUCTURES
AND
STRUCTURAL
CHOICE
.....................................
74
3.1.
GOVERNANCE
STRUCTURES:
MARKETS.
HYBRIDS,
AND
HIERARCHIES
....
74
3.2.
STRUCTURAL
CHOICE:
MATCHING
TRANSACTION
CHARACTERISTICS
TO
GOVER
NANCE
STRUCTURES
.........................................................................
78
4.
THE
ROLE
OF
INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
IN
ECONOMIC
ORGANIZATION
...
80
4.1.
IMPACT
ON
GOVERNANCE
STRUCTURES:
ELECTRONIC
MARKETS
AND
ELEC
TRONIC
HIERARCHIES
......................................................................
81
4.2.
IMPACT
ON
STRUCTURAL
CHOICE
...........................................................
82
5.
MARKET
MECHANISMS
-
GAME
THEORY
AND
MECHANISM
DESIGN
............
84
5.1.
PRELIMINARY
CONSIDERATIONS
..............................................................
84
5.2.
A
BRIEF
INTRODUCTION
TO
GAME
THEORY
...........................................
84
5.3.
FUNDAMENTALS
OF
MECHANISM
DESIGN
..............................................
88
5.4.
PROPERTIES
OF
SOCIAL
CHOICE
FUNCTIONS
...........................................
93
5.5.
POSSIBILITY
AND
IMPOSSIBILITY
RESULTS
..............................................
95
6.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
.......................................................................................
99
IV.
RESOURCE-BASED
VIEW
100
1.
PRELIMINARY
CONSIDERATIONS:
INTRODUCTION
AND
EVOLUTION
...............
100
CONTENTS
XIII
2.
COMPETITIVE
ADVANTAGE
OF
*
SOLE
*
FIRMS
..............................................
101
2.1.
ASSUMPTIONS
......................................................................................
101
2.2.
ARGUMENTATIVE
LOGIC
..........................................................................
102
3.
COMPETITIVE
ADVANTAGE
OF
*
INTERCONNECTED
*
FIRMS
..............................
103
3.1.
MOTIVES
AND
ANTECEDENTS
FOR
ALLIANCE
FORMATION
.........................
103
3.2.
ASSUMPTIONS
......................................................................................
106
3.3.
RENTS
OF
INTERCONNECTED
FIRMS
.......................................................
108
4.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
......................................................................................
109
V.
ORGANIZATION
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
109
1.
CONCEPTUALIZING
THE
ORGANIZATIONAL
STRUCTURE
OF
INTERFIRM
NETWORKS
.
110
2.
CENTRALIZATION
............................................................................................
ILL
3.
FORMALIZATION
............................................................................................
114
4.
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
.......................................................................
116
4.1.
TAXONOMY
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
AND
THE
ROLE
OF
IT
SYSTEMS
116
4.2.
MUTUAL
ADJUSTMENT
AND
IMPLICIT
COORDINATION
(BY
DATABASE)
.
.
120
4.3.
DIRECT
SUPERVISION
AND
SYSTEM-SUPPORTED
SUPERVISION
...............
121
4.4.
STANDARDIZATION
OF
WORK
PROCESSES,
PROGRAMMED
ROUTINES,
AND
HY
PERAUTOMATION
............................................................................
123
4.5.
STANDARDIZATION
OF
SKILLS
AND
SYSTEM-SUPPORTED
SKILLS
...............
124
4.6.
STANDARDIZATION
OF
OUTPUTS
AND
SERVICE-ORIENTATION
.....................
126
5.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
......................................................................................
127
VI.
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
COOPERATION
127
1.
DEFINITIONS,
CLASSIFICATIONS,
AND
TYPES
.................................................
128
2.
MOTIVES
AND
ANTECEDENTS
.......................................................................
129
3.
GOVERNANCE
...............................................................................................
131
3.1.
CHARACTERIZING
LSP
BEHAVIOR
..........................................................
131
3.2.
CHARACTERIZING
GOVERNANCE
STRUCTURES
...........................................
132
3.3.
ELECTRONIC
LOGISTICS
MARKETS
..........................................................
133
4.
ORGANIZATION
............................................................................................
136
4.1.
CENTRALIZATION
...................................................................................
136
4.2.
MECHANISMS
AND
THE
ROLE
OF
IT
SYSTEMS
........................................
138
4.3.
FORMALIZATION
......................................................................................
142
5.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
......................................................................................
143
VII.
SUMMARY
144
D.
FUNDAMENTALS
AND
ROOTS
OF
CLOUD
COMPUTING
145
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
145
II.
THE
NIST
DEFINITION
151
1.
ORIGINS
AND
FORMAL
DEFINITION
................................................................
151
2.
ESSENTIAL
CHARACTERISTICS
..........................................................................
152
2.1.
ON-DEMAND
SELF-SERVICE
...................................................................
152
2.2.
BROAD
NETWORK
ACCESS
.......................................................................
153
2.3.
RESOURCE
POOLING
................................................................................
154
2.4.
RAPID
ELASTICITY
................................................................................
155
CONTENTS
2.5.
MEASURED
SERVICE
.............................................................................
157
3.
SERVICE
MODELS:
SAAS.
PAAS.
AND
LAAS
..................................................
157
4.
DEPLOYMENT
MODELS:
PRIVATE.
COMMUNITY,
PUBLIC,
AND
HYBRID
....
158
4.1.
OVERVIEW
.............................................................................................
158
4.2.
HYBRID
CLOUDS
...................................................................................
158
III.
TECHNOLOGICAL
AND
CONCEPTUAL
ROOTS
161
1.
OVERVIEW
...................................................................................................
161
2.
HARDWARE
VIRTUALIZATION
..........................................................................
162
3.
SERVICE-ORIENTED
COMPUTING
....................................................................
164
3.1.
DEFINITION:
SERVICES
AND
SERVICE
COMPOSITIONS
................................
164
3.2.
SERVICE-ORIENTATION
DESIGN
PRINCIPLES
...........................................
165
3.3.
SERVICE-ORIENTED
ARCHITECTURES
...........................................................
170
3.4.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
.............................................................................
172
4.
(SEMANTIC)
WEB
AND
LOGISTICS
SERVICES
.................................................
173
4.1.
THE
LIFE
CYCLE
OF
WEB
SERVICES
........................................................
173
4.2.
THE
SEMANTIC
WEB
.............................................................................
176
4.3.
SEMANTIC
AND
SYNTACTIC
WEB
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
.........................
180
4.4.
SEMANTIC
DESCRIPTION
OF
LOGISTICS
SERVICES
.....................................
186
IV.
SUMMARY
188
E.
SYSTEMATIC
REVIEW
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
KNOWLEDGE
191
I.
ABSTRACT
OF
PART
191
II.
OBJECTIVE
AND
METHOD
197
III.
DESCRIPTIVE
ANALYSIS
AND
RESULTS:
AN
EMERGING
FIELD
201
IV.
CONTENT
ANALYSIS
AND
RESULTS:
FOUR
DISTINCT
BUT
RELATED
MEANINGS
204
1.
OVERVIEW
OF
MEANINGS
AND
RELEVANCE
FOR
RESEARCH
OBJECTIVES
....
204
2.
MEANING
1:
A
LOGISTICS
PERSPECTIVE
ON
CLOUD
COMPUTING
SYSTEMS
.
.
205
3.
MEANING
2:
USING
A
CLOUD
COMPUTING
TECHNOLOGY-BASED
PLATFORM
FOR
LOGISTICS
IT
SYSTEMS
................................................................................
208
3.1.
CLOUD-BASED
PLATFORM
AS
ENABLER
AND
NEXUS
FOR
NETWORKED
INTERFIRM
COOPERATION
.......................................................................................
208
3.2.
GENERIC
USE
CASE
1:
THE
OUTSOURCING
OF
LOGISTICS
IT
SYSTEMS
TO
A
THIRD
PARTY
OPERATED
CLOUD
...........................................................
210
3.3.
GENERIC
USE
CASE
2:
COLLECTION.
INTEGRATION,
SHARING,
AND
SYNCHRO
NIZATION
OF
LOGISTICS-RELEVANT
INFORMATION
VIA
A
CLOUD-BASED
PLAT
FORM
......................................................................................................
211
3.4.
GENERIC
USE
CASE
3:
MANAGEMENT
AND
OPTIMIZATION
OF
COLLABORATIVE
VALUE
CREATION
PROCESSES
.................................................................
214
3.5.
GENERIC
USE
CASE
4:
VIRTUAL
MARKETPLACE
.....................................
219
3.6.
BENEFITS
AND
CONCERNS
OF
USING
CLOUD-BASED
PLATFORMS
IN
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS:
ESSENTIAL
CLOUD
CHARACTERISTICS
.....................................
221
3.7.
INTERIM
CONCLUSION
AND
RESEARCH
OPPORTUNITIES
............................
224
CONTENTS
4.
MEANING
3:
E-COMMERCE
FULFILLMENT
THROUGH
A
NETWORK
OF
COOPERATING
LOCAL
DEALERS
AND
LSPS
..........................................................................
226
5.
MEANING
4:
LOGISTICS-AS-A-SERVICE
-
INTERPRETING
AND
DESIGNING
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
THROUGH
THE
LENS
OF
THE
CLOUD
PARADIGM
...............................
228
5.1.
DERIVATION
AND
DEFINITIONS
.................................................................
228
5.2.
UNDERLYING
DESIGN
PRINCIPLES
AND
CONCEPTS:
VIRTUALIZATION,
SERVICE
ORIENTATION,
AND
INTERNET
OF
THINGS
..........................................
234
5.3.
ESSENTIAL
CHARACTERISTICS
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SERVICES
..................
236
5.4.
DEPLOYMENT
MODELS:
PREDOMINANTLY
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
CO
OPERATION
(HYBRID
DEPLOYMENT
MODEL)
...........................................
240
5.5.
SERVICE
MODELS:
LOGISTICS-AS-A-SERVICE
(LAAS)
AS
HYPERNYM
.
.
.
247
5.6.
EXAMPLES
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
ARCHITECTURES
.....................................
248
5.7.
INTERIM
CONCLUSION
AND
RESEARCH
OPPORTUNITIES
............................
250
6.
CONCLUSIONS:
ASSESSING
COMMONALITIES
AND
APPROPRIATENESS
OF
TERM
US
AGE
...........................................................................................................
254
F.
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS:
REFERENCE
ARCHITECTURE
DESIGN
257
I.
DESIGN
OBJECTIVE.
METHOD,
AND
BASIS
257
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
257
2.
FUNDAMENTAL
CONCEPTS
.............................................................................
261
2.1.
SYSTEMS
AND
SYSTEM
ARCHITECTURES
.................................................
261
2.2.
REFERENCE
ARCHITECTURES
....................................................................
262
2.3.
ARCHITECTURE
DESCRIPTIONS
................................................................
264
2.4.
STAKEHOLDERS
AND
STAKEHOLDER
CONCERNS
........................................
264
2.5.
INTERIM
SUMMARY:
LINKING
FUNDAMENTAL
CONCEPTS
......................
265
3.
OBJECTIVE:
A
REFERENCE
ARCHITECTURE
EXPRESSED
AS
ARCHITECTURE
DESCRIP
TION
........................................................................................................
266
4.
METHOD:
CONTINGENCY
AND
STRATEGIC
CHOICE
THEORY
............................
267
4.1.
TOWARD
AN
APPROACH
FOR
ARCHITECTURE
DESIGN
...............................
267
4.2.
A
GENERAL
MODEL
FOR
SOFTWARE
ARCHITECTURE
DESIGN
.....................
267
4.3.
THE
STRUCTURING
AND
EFFECTIVENESS
OF
ORGANIZATIONS:
CONTINGENCY
AND
STRATEGIC
CHOICE
THEORY
.....................................
269
4.4.
SIMILARITIES
BETWEEN
DESIGNING
SOFTWARE
ARCHITECTURES
AND
THE
STRUC
TURING
OF
ORGANIZATIONS
....................................................................
275
4.5.
MAKING
ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGN
DECISIONS
IN
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
REFERENCE
ARCHITECTURE
......................................................................................
276
5.
BASIS:
THE
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
FOR
SYSTEMS
AND
SOFTWARE
ENGINEERING
*
ARCHITECTURE
DESCRIPTION
(ISO/IEC/IEEE
42010:2011)
..................
279
5.1.
PURPOSE.
EVOLUTION,
AND
APPLICATION
SCOPE
..................................
279
5.2.
ONTOLOGICAL
MODEL
OF
ARCHITECTURE
DESCRIPTIONS
............................
282
5.3.
INTERIM
CONCLUSION:
THE
INTERNATIONAL
STANDARD
AS
A
BASIS
FOR
REF
ERENCE
ARCHITECTURE
DESIGN
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
...............
287
6.
THE
PROCESS
OF
CREATING
ARCHITECTURE
DESCRIPTIONS
............................
288
II.
STAKEHOLDERS
AND
THEIR
CONCERNS
288
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
289
CONTENTS
2.
ABSTRACT
VS.
CONCRETE
STAKEHOLDERS
AND
CONCERNS
...............................
291
3.
STAKEHOLDERS
.............................................................................................
291
3.1.
IDENTIFICATION
OF
STAKEHOLDERS
...........................................................
291
3.2.
LOGISTICS
SERVICE
PROVIDERS
..............................................................
292
3.3.
LOGISTICS
CONSUMERS
..........................................................................
293
3.4.
LOGISTICS
IT
PLATFORM
AND
APPLICATION
PROVIDER
............................
293
4.
STAKEHOLDER
CONCERNS
AND
ESSENTIAL
CLOUD
CHARACTERISTICS
...............
295
4.1.
IDENTIFICATION
AND
MODEL
OF
STAKEHOLDER
CONCERNS
..........................
295
4.2.
LOGISTICAL
CONCERNS
..........................................................................
297
4.3.
ECONOMIC
CONCERNS
..........................................................................
299
4.4.
GOVERNANCE
AND
ORGANIZATIONAL
CONCERNS
.......................................
300
4.5.
ESSENTIAL
CLOUD
CHARACTERISTICS
-
DESCRIPTION
AND
RELATION
TO
CON
CERNS
............................................................................................
300
5.
INTERIM
SUMMARY
.......................................................................................
309
III.
SELECTION.
OVERVIEW,
AND
OUTLINE
OF
VIEWPOINTS
310
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
310
2.
SELECTION
AND
OVERVIEW
OF
VIEWPOINTS
.................................................
310
3.
OUTLINE
OF
VIEWPOINTS
.............................................................................
311
IV.
VALUE
CREATION
LOGIC
313
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
313
2.
VIEWPOINT:
ABSTRACTING
AND
SYNTHESIZING
EXISTING
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SOURCES
......................................................................................................
314
3.
VIEW:
FORMAL
DEFINITION,
CONSTITUENT
FEATURES,
AND
ARCHITECTURAL
MODEL
.........................................................................................................
315
3.1.
PROPOSITION
..........................................................................................
315
3.2.
FEATURE
1:
TRIAD
OF
STAKEHOLDER
CLASSES
........................................
318
3.3.
FEATURE
2:
CLOUD
COMPUTING
TECHNOLOGY
BASED
PLATFORM
............
319
3.4.
FEATURE
3:
ESSENTIAL
CLOUD
CHARACTERISTICS
.....................................
320
3.5.
FEATURE
4:
COMPUTER-FORMALIZED
MECHANISMS
...............................
322
3.6.
ENVIRONMENT:
LIMITED
LOGISTICAL
PREDICTABILITY
AND
HOSTILITY
.
.
323
3.7.
CONCLUSIONS:
THE
OUTCOME
OF
DESIGNING
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
IN
ACCOR
DANCE
WITH
THE
PRINCIPLES
AND
CONCEPTS
OF
CLOUD
COMPUTING
.
.
324
V.
PHYSICAL
LOGISTICS
INFRASTRUCTURE
324
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
325
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
DESIGNING
PHYSICAL
LOGISTICS
RESOURCES
AND
CAPABILITIES
................................................................................................
329
2.1.
ASSET
SPECIFICITY
AS
UNDERLYING
CONSTRUCT
TO
ENABLE
ON-DEMAND.
RAPID
ELASTICITY.
RESOURCE
POOLING,
AND
PAY-PER-USE
...................
329
3.
VIEW:
FIVE
LOGISTICAL
PROTOTYPE
SCENARIOS
...........................................
336
3.1.
ASSESSING
ASSET
SPECIFICITY
AND
DERIVING
LOGISTICAL
PROTOTYPE
SCE
NARIOS
............................................................................................
336
3.2.
PROPOSITIONS:
ASSET
SPECIFICITY
OF
LOGISTICS
RESOURCES
AND
CAPABILI
TIES
...............................................................................................
336
3.3.
PROPOSITION:
FIVE
LOGISTICAL
PROTOTYPE
SCENARIOS
........................
347
CONTENTS
XVII
3.4.
POTENTIAL
SOURCES
OF
COMPETITIVE
ADVANTAGE
FOR
LOGISTICS
CON
SUMERS
........................................................................................
357
3.5.
CONCLUSIONS:
A
LIMITED
CAPABILITY
AND
GEOGRAPHIC
SCOPE
DUE
TO
CLOUD
CHARACTERISTICS
.......................................................................
364
VI.
STRUCTURAL
GOVERNANCE
365
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
365
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
DETERMINING
THE
GOVERNANCE
STRUCTURE
.
366
2.1.
AN
INTEGRATIVE
APPROACH:
TRANSACTION
COST
ECONOMICS
(TCE)
AND
RESOURCE-BASED
VIEW
(RBV)
.............................................................
366
2.2.
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
FROM
TCE
AND
RBV
.....................................
367
3.
VIEW:
NETWORKED
HORIZONTAL
LSP
COOPERATION
WITH
MARKET
COORDINA
TION
........................................................................................................
369
3.1.
PROPOSITION
......................................................................................
369
3.2.
ASSESSMENT
OF
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
.................................................
370
3.3.
CONCLUSIONS:
SYNTHESIZING
RESULTS
FROM
TCE
AND
RBV
.................
375
VII.
CENTRALIZATION
375
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
375
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
IDENTIFYING
THE
SYSTEM
ARCHITECT
....
377
2.1.
POTENTIAL
GOVERNANCE
MODES
FOR
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SYSTEMS
....
377
2.2.
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
..........................................................................
379
3.
VIEW:
LEAD
LITPAP
GOVERNANCE
..........................................................
383
3.1.
PROPOSITION
.........................................................................................
383
3.2.
ASSESSMENT
OF
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
.................................................
383
3.3.
CONCLUSIONS:
A
CHANGE
OF
POWER
IN
THE
LOGISTICS
INDUSTRY?!
.
.
.
387
VIII.
FORMALIZATION
388
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
388
2.
VIEWPOINT
-
AN
APPROACH
TO
DETERMINING
THE
STRUCTURAL
FORMALIZATION
390
2.1.
AN
INTEGRATIVE
APPROACH:
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
AND
CHOICE
.
.
.
390
2.2.
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
..........................................................................
392
3.
VIEW:
WRITTEN
*
FRAMEWORK
COOPERATION
CONTRACT
AND
COMPUTER-
FORMALIZED
MECHANISMS
..........................................................................
394
3.1.
PROPOSITION
.........................................................................................
394
3.2.
ASSESSMENT
OF
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
.................................................
395
3.3
ASSESSMENT
OF
TRADEOFFS
BETWEEN
FUNCTIONS
AND
DYSFUNCTIONS
.
.
397
3.4.
CONCLUSIONS:
THE
NEED
FOR
SOCIAL
INTERACTION
VS.
COMPUTER-
FORMALIZED
MECHANISMS
...................................................................
400
IX.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
I:
INTEGRATED
MODEL
401
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
401
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
IDENTIFYING
AND
DESIGNING
THE
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
..........................................................
406
2.1.
THE
LIFE
CYCLE
OF
WEB
SERVICES
AS
A
MODEL
TO
STRUCTURE
THE
CHARAC
TERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
..............................
406
2.2.
LIFE
CYCLE
OF
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SERVICES
AND
LINK
TO
STAKEHOLDER
CON
CERNS
...........................................................................................
407
XVIII
CONTENTS
2.3.
CONTINGENCY
FACTORS
.......................................................................
408
3.
VIEW:
AN
INTEGRATED
MODEL
OF
THE
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
............................................................................................
420
3.1.
PROPOSITION
AND
MECHANISM
OVERVIEW
...........................................
420
3.2.
CLOUD-BASED
PLATFORM
WITH
SERVICE
REPOSITORY,
INFORMATION
REPOSI
TORY,
AND
VIRTUAL
MARKETPLACE
(IMPLICIT
COORDINATION,
PRICE)
.
.
424
3.3.
STANDARDIZED,
SEMANTIC
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
(SERVICE-ORIENTATION)
427
3.4.
SERVITIZATION
(PROGRAMMED
ROUTINE)
..............................................
431
3.5.
BOUNDARY
PERMEABILITY
(PROGRAMMED
ROUTINE)
............................
434
3
6.
SELF-SERVICE
(SYSTEM-SUPPORTED
SKILLS)
...........................................
439
3.7.
MARKET
MECHANISMS
(PROGRAMMED
ROUTINE)
..................................
440
3.8.
INTERNET
OF
THINGS
(SYSTEM-SUPPORTED
SUPERVISION)
......................
445
3.9.
CONCLUSION:
A
COMPUTER-FORMALIZED
MIX
ALONG
THE
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
SERVICE
LIFE
CYCLE
.............................................................................
448
X.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
II:
SERVITIZATION
449
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
.................................................................................
449
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
CREATING
SERVICE-ORIENTED
PHYSICAL
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
CAPABILITIES
................................................................................
452
3.
VIEW:
A
FOUR
STEP
PROCESS
MODEL
FOR
CREATING
SERVICE-ORIENTED
PHYSICAL
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
CAPABILITIES
....................................................................
454
3.1.
PROPOSITION
..........................................................................................
454
3.2.
STEP
1:
IDENTIFICATION
.......................................................
458
3.3.
STEP
2:
RESOURCE
AND
CAPABILITY
MODELING
.....................................
458
3.4.
STEP
3:
ENCAPSULATION
OF
VIRTUAL
RESOURCES
AND
CAPABILITIES
.
.
.
460
3.5.
STEP
4:
DESCRIPTION
.......................................................
462
3.6.
CONCLUSIONS:
IMPLEMENTATION
HURDLES
AND
A
TRANSFORMATION
OF
LSPS
...................................................................................................
463
XL
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART
III:
STANDARDIZED,
SEMANTIC
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
464
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
464
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
DEVELOPING
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
OF
PHYSICAL
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
CAPABILITIES
....................................................................
466
3.
VIEW:
A
*
TOP-LEVEL
*
ONTOLOGY
FOR
THE
DESCRIPTIONS
OF
PHYSICAL
CLOUD
LOGISTICS
CAPABILITIES
................................................................................
466
3.1.
PROPOSITION
..........................................................................................
466
3.2.
SERVICE
FUNCTIONALITY
..........................................................................
469
3.3.
SERVICE
POLICIES
....................................................................................
470
3.4.
SERVICE
METRICS
....................................................................................
471
3.5.
SERVICE
INTERFACE
DESCRIPTION
...........................................................
473
3.6.
SERVICE
REACHABILITY
..........................................................................
475
3.7.
CONCLUSIONS:
STANDARDIZED,
SEMANTIC
SERVICE
DESCRIPTIONS
AND
MAR
KET
GOVERNANCE
............................................................................
477
XII.
CHARACTERISTIC
MIX
OF
COORDINATION
MECHANISMS
-
PART.
IV:
MARKET
MECH
ANISMS
477
1.
ABSTRACT
OF
CHAPTER
................................................................................
477
CONTENTS
XIX
2.
VIEWPOINT:
AN
APPROACH
TO
DESIGNING
MARKET
MECHANISMS
...............
480
2.1.
PRELIMINARY
CONSIDERATIONS
.............................................................
480
2.2.
EXCHANGE
AND
PREFERENCE
ENVIRONMENT
...........................................
481
2.3.
DESIRABILITY
OF
ECONOMIC
MECHANISM
PROPERTIES
FOR
STAKEHOLDERS
482
2.4.
DESIRABILITY
OF
SOLUTION
CONCEPTS
FOR
STAKEHOLDERS
......................
486
3.
VIEW:
A
TRADEOFF
BETWEEN
DESIRABLE
MECHANISM
PROPERTIES
..............
487
3.1.
PROPOSITION
.........................................................................................
487
3.2.
CONDITIONS
.........................................................................................
488
3.3.
CONCLUSIONS:
ACCEPTABLE
INTENSITY
OF
PRICE
COMPETITION
............
492
XIII.
SUMMARY
OF
PROPOSITIONS
493
G.
CONCLUSIONS
AND
OUTLOOK
497
BIBLIOGRAPHY
501
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Jaekel, Falco |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1163358169 (DE-588)137962681 |
| author_facet | Jaekel, Falco |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Jaekel, Falco |
| author_variant | f j fj |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV045205334 |
| classification_rvk | QP 505 ST 200 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1077733567 (DE-599)DNB1161109005 |
| discipline | Informatik Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| format | Thesis Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Hochschulschrift |
| id | DE-604.BV045205334 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T08:11:30Z |
| institution | BVB |
| institution_GND | (DE-588)1043386068 |
| isbn | 9783658228361 3658228369 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-030594238 |
| oclc_num | 1077733567 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| physical | xxvii, 544 Seiten Illustrationen 21 cm x 14.8 cm, 7288 g |
| publishDate | 2019 |
| publishDateSearch | 2019 |
| publishDateSort | 2019 |
| publisher | Springer Gabler |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Produktion und Logistik |
| spelling | Jaekel, Falco Verfasser (DE-588)1163358169 aut Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design Falco Jaekel ; with a foreword by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Werner Delfmann Wiesbaden Springer Gabler [2019] xxvii, 544 Seiten Illustrationen 21 cm x 14.8 cm, 7288 g txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Produktion und Logistik Dissertation Universität zu Köln 2017 Referenzmodell (DE-588)4130350-7 gnd rswk-swf Cloud Computing (DE-588)7623494-0 gnd rswk-swf Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 gnd rswk-swf Logistiksystem (DE-588)4484317-3 gnd rswk-swf Architektur Informatik (DE-588)4139374-0 gnd rswk-swf Alliance Characteristics Concerns Governance Horizontal Internet Markets Organization Platforms Service-orientation Stakeholder Structure Viewpoints Virtualization KJQ (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content Cloud Computing (DE-588)7623494-0 s Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 s DE-604 Logistiksystem (DE-588)4484317-3 s Architektur Informatik (DE-588)4139374-0 s Referenzmodell (DE-588)4130350-7 s Delfmann, Werner 1949- (DE-588)137962681 wpr Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden (DE-588)1043386068 pbl Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Cloud Logistics Wiesbaden : Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2019 Online-Ressource Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-658-22837-8 X:MVB text/html http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=a2a848ad1d474fa58c13af43fbd39372&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm Inhaltstext X:MVB http://www.springer.com/ DNB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030594238&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Jaekel, Falco Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design Referenzmodell (DE-588)4130350-7 gnd Cloud Computing (DE-588)7623494-0 gnd Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 gnd Logistiksystem (DE-588)4484317-3 gnd Architektur Informatik (DE-588)4139374-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4130350-7 (DE-588)7623494-0 (DE-588)4036210-3 (DE-588)4484317-3 (DE-588)4139374-0 (DE-588)4113937-9 |
| title | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design |
| title_auth | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design |
| title_exact_search | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design |
| title_full | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design Falco Jaekel ; with a foreword by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Werner Delfmann |
| title_fullStr | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design Falco Jaekel ; with a foreword by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Werner Delfmann |
| title_full_unstemmed | Cloud Logistics Reference Architecture Design Falco Jaekel ; with a foreword by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Werner Delfmann |
| title_short | Cloud Logistics |
| title_sort | cloud logistics reference architecture design |
| title_sub | Reference Architecture Design |
| topic | Referenzmodell (DE-588)4130350-7 gnd Cloud Computing (DE-588)7623494-0 gnd Logistik (DE-588)4036210-3 gnd Logistiksystem (DE-588)4484317-3 gnd Architektur Informatik (DE-588)4139374-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Referenzmodell Cloud Computing Logistik Logistiksystem Architektur Informatik Hochschulschrift |
| url | http://deposit.dnb.de/cgi-bin/dokserv?id=a2a848ad1d474fa58c13af43fbd39372&prov=M&dok_var=1&dok_ext=htm http://www.springer.com/ http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030594238&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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