Why Uncertainty Management can be a Much Better Approach than Risk Management
E-Book, Englisch, 520 Seiten, E-Book
ISBN: 978-1-119-96263-2
Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)
--Professor Tony M. Ridley
Imperial College London, Past President, Institution of CivilEngineers
Chris Chapman and Stephen Ward continue to educate theprofession with this masterful exposition of the differencesbetween, and the potentials for combinations of, risk, uncertaintyand opportunity. Particularly welcome is the way they integratethis trio into the project lifecycle - the bedrock of projectmanagement control and organization.
--Peter W.G. Morris
Head of School and Professor of Construction and Project ManagementUniversity College London
Chris Chapman and Stephen Ward's books on Project RiskManagement have been an essential part of my repertoire for twentyyears, and they are top of my recommended reading for the courses Ido on that subject. In this book they have enhanced their previouswork to focus on uncertainty management and emphasise more stronglyopportunities for improving project performance, rather then justidentifying what can go wrong. A structured process is an essentialpart of managing project uncertainty, and their process is one ofthe most powerful. This book will be added to my repertoire.
--Rodney Turner
Professor of Project Management, SKEMA Business School Lille
A profoundly important book. With How to Manage ProjectOpportunity and Risk, Chris Chapman and Stephen Ward take agood thing and make it better. Members of the project managementprofession have been influenced for years by their insights intoproject risk management. With this latest instalment the authorsdemonstrate that risk and uncertainty needn't be dreaded; infact, the reverse side of the 'risk coin' has alwaysbeen opportunity. My sincere appreciation to Chapman and Ward forturning this particular coin over and showing readers, academic andpractitioner alike, the opportunity embedded in managingprojects.
--Jeffrey K. Pinto
Andrew Morrow and Elizabeth Lee Black Chair in Management ofTechnology Sam and Irene Black School of Business, Penn StateErie
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Foreword to this edition by Mike Nichols ix
Foreword to the second edition with an update by Tony Ridleyxi
Foreword to the fi rst edition by Peter Wakeling xiii
Preface and overview by the authors xv
Acknowledgements xxv
PART I Setting the scene 1
1 Uncertainty in and around projects 3
2 Uncertainty, risk and opportunity 43
3 Key motives for uncertainty management 73
4 An overview of generic process frameworks 101
PART II The generic process in one key lifecycle stage131
5 Define the project 133
6 Focus the process 153
7 Identify all the relevant sources of uncertainty,response options and conditions 171
8 Structure all uncertainty 215
9 Clarify ownership 235
10 Quantify some uncertainty 251
11 Evaluate all the relevant implications 289
PART III The generic process in all lifecycle stages325
12 Fully integrating the strategy shaping stages 327
13 Fully integrating the strategy implementation stages 365
PART IV Key corporate implications 389
14 Developing PUMP capability as a project 391
15 Contracts and governance as frameworks for enlightenedrelationship management 411
16 A corporate capability perspective 435
References 463
Glossary 473
Index 479