BSI BIP 2225:2022
$61.65
The Next Evolution in Collaboration. By David E. Hawkins – Developing effective collaborative relationships through the implementation of BS ISO 44001:2017
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2022 | 284 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | The Next Evolution in Collaboration |
6 | Contents |
8 | About the author |
10 | Acknowledgements |
12 | Preface |
18 | Introduction Aim of this book Who is this book aimed at? |
19 | About BS ISO 44001:2017 the benefits of a collaborative standard |
22 | How to use this book |
24 | Part 1: Why? |
26 | Chapter 1 – The importance of relationships |
27 | Key corporate issues for relationship management |
28 | Relationship management engagement areas |
30 | Developing relationships |
31 | Evaluating relationship management initiatives Conclusion |
33 | Chapter 2 – Collaboration |
34 | The growth of collaborative working |
35 | Leadership and objectives |
36 | The conflicts of behaviours and policy |
37 | Picking the right partners |
38 | Integration of culture |
39 | Conclusion |
41 | Chapter 3 – Relationship risk and opportunity Relationship risk |
43 | Business environment |
45 | Risk and integration |
47 | Aspects of risk |
48 | Risk analysis and management |
49 | Conclusion |
52 | Chapter 4 – Culture What is culture? |
54 | Constituents of culture |
55 | Cultural crunch Knowledge management |
56 | Technology Challenging traditional thinking External influences |
57 | Corporate culture |
58 | Managing internal influences |
59 | Market reach Diversity and equality |
60 | Conclusion |
62 | Chapter 5 – Creating trust |
63 | Social interaction |
64 | The importance of trust |
65 | Contracts and people |
66 | Impact of behaviours |
67 | Communication |
68 | Bridging the relationship divide |
69 | Dispute resolution |
70 | Moving forward to trust How can organizations define ‘trust’? |
71 | Measuring ‘trust’ |
72 | Conclusion |
75 | Chapter 6 – Collaborative leadership Collaborative leadership |
76 | Identifying collaborative managers |
77 | The changing nature of leadership |
78 | The challenges of leadership |
80 | Managing behaviours and disputes through influence |
82 | Collaborative leadership self-assessment |
83 | Conclusion |
86 | Chapter 7 – Positioning relationships |
87 | Targeting collaborative benefits |
88 | Performance based collaboration |
89 | Defining your expectations |
90 | Segregating relationships |
93 | What should your partner look like? |
94 | Conclusion |
98 | Part 2: How? |
100 | Chapter 8 – Background and introduction to BS ISO 44001:2017 |
105 | A foundation for collaboration and partnering |
107 | Creating the future of collaboration |
109 | Conclusion |
112 | Chapter 9 – Operational awareness Executive sponsorship and policy |
113 | Operational objectives Prioritizing relationships |
114 | Evaluate key individuals and competencies Initial risk assessment |
115 | RMP |
116 | Conclusion |
118 | Chapter 10 – Knowledge Strategy and business case development |
120 | Skills and competencies Knowledge management |
121 | Business continuity and CSR |
122 | RMP |
123 | Conclusion |
124 | Chapter 11 – Internal assessment |
125 | Policies and processes |
126 | Internal constraints strengths and weaknesses |
127 | Collaborative profile Collaborative leadership |
128 | Partner profile Implementation of the RMP Conclusion |
130 | Chapter 12 – Partner selection |
131 | Identify collaborative partners |
132 | Partner selection process Establish common objectives Negotiation strategy |
133 | Conclusion |
135 | Chapter 13 – Working together |
136 | Joint sponsorship and governance Objectives and principles Joint management team |
137 | Information management Communications plan Joint risk management |
138 | Process review Monitor and measure |
139 | Capability/competency review |
142 | Conclusion |
144 | Chapter 14 – Value creation |
145 | Value creation process Innovation groups |
146 | Areas for improvement |
147 | Define value Learning from experience |
148 | Generating innovation |
150 | Conclusion |
151 | Chapter 15 – Staying together Monitor performance |
152 | Joint team management |
153 | Support innovation Behaviours and trust |
154 | Maintain performance Dispute resolution |
155 | Maintain exit strategy Conclusion |
158 | Chapter 16 – Exit strategy Business continuity |
159 | Transition Future opportunities |
160 | Conclusion |
162 | Chapter 17 – Implementing collaborative certification programmes |
163 | Establish the background Undertake initial gap analysis |
165 | Obtain executive approval Brief the executive team Identify potential internal pilot(s) Nominate a pilot leader Identify the key personnel involved in the pilot |
166 | Undertake awareness and gap analysis Evaluate impacts Develop benefits analysis Define the scope of assessment |
167 | Obtain executive approval and implementation budget Prepare outline process review and evidence Formalize scope with assessor |
168 | Implement detailed process review Implement action plan Internal audit review Stage 1 assessment |
169 | Implement necessary updates Prepare evidence Stage 2 assessment |
170 | Receive certification |
171 | Conclusion |
174 | Part 3: Where? |
176 | Chapter 18 – Customer engagement |
177 | ‘Push’ or ‘pull’ for collaboration |
178 | The ‘intelligent customer’ |
179 | Strategic development |
180 | The value proposition |
181 | Marketing collaboration |
182 | Key relationship management |
183 | Joint development Exit strategies Conclusion |
185 | Chapter 19 – Supply chain |
190 | Supply chain risk |
191 | Conclusion |
193 | Chapter 20 – Outsourcing |
200 | Conclusion |
203 | Chapter 21 – Collaborative contracting Contracting for failure |
206 | Scope and objectives |
207 | Litigation |
208 | Collaborative negotiations and contracts |
209 | Contracting models |
210 | Conclusion |
214 | Chapter 22 – Alliance modelling |
215 | Virtual organizations |
217 | Establishing the drivers for an alliance The customer perspective |
218 | Establishing the value proposition |
219 | Targeting the alliance |
220 | Business environment Internal capability Potential partners (existing or new) |
221 | Risk management Knowledge fusion |
222 | Corporate social responsibility Managing integration |
223 | Organizational and cultural challenges Developing an alliance team |
224 | Risk, reward and investment Exit strategy Conclusion |
226 | Chapter 23 – Collaborative maturity |
227 | Maturity assessment |
229 | Attributes (the organization’s operational platform) |
230 | Abilities (the organization’s capability and experience in collaboration) |
231 | Attitude (the organization’s ethos and culture) Conclusion |
233 | Chapter 24 – Mergers and acquisitions |
235 | Drivers |
236 | Benefits |
237 | Risk Cultures |
238 | Integration |
239 | Customers Conclusion |
242 | Chapter 25 – MSME collaborative clusters |
244 | Changing dynamics Developing clusters |
245 | The emergence of an idea |
246 | Revolution or evolution |
247 | Relationships Networking in business |
249 | Aspects of collaboration Innovation infrastructure |
250 | Conclusion |
251 | Chapter 26 – Collaborating for sustainability |
253 | Profit and CSR |
256 | The ‘green’ agenda Confidence and trust |
257 | Eco-efficiency |
259 | Sustainability strategy Stakeholder inclusion |
261 | Conclusion |
263 | Chapter 27 – Third sector |
264 | Cultures, goals and objectives |
265 | Commissioning services |
266 | Knowledge sharing |
267 | Resource optimization and supply chain rationalization Conclusion |
268 | Chapter 28 – The hybrid corporation and future of collaboration |
269 | The hybrid corporation |
280 | Conclusion |
282 | Further information |