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Managing Service Operations  Design and Implementation

Managing Service Operations Design and Implementation

Bill Hollins and Sadie Shinkins

(2006)

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Book Details

Abstract

'Bill Hollins continues his practical investigation of design in the service sector. In this new book with Sadie Shinkins, he provides a down to earth approach to an important topic in the field' - Naomi Gornick, Honorary Professor, University of Dundee. Guiding readers through each stage in the design and implementation of service operations, this book combines lively examples that are easy to relate to with clearly explained theory. Throughout, chapters contain pedagogical features that will help students to get the most from the ideas and examples being presented in the book. They include: - Chapter objectives - Short cases - Student exercises - Chapter summaries - Further reading section - A glossary of key terms

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction – what this book tells us about commercial value chains that include the poor
Malcolm Harper, Rajeev Roy and John Belt
Part one: Non-food Value Chains
2. Khat from Ethiopia to Somaliland
Abdirazak Warsame
3. Beer from bananas in Tanzania – a good drink and many good jobs
Jimmy Ebong and Henri van der Land
4. Changing cotton seed production improves poor people’s livelihoods in South Rajasthan
Kulranjan Kujur and Vickram Kumar
5. Stove liners in Kenya – less pollution, less charcoal and more income
Hugh Allen
6. Granite in Odisha – from Indian quarries to European kitchens, if government allows
Malcolm Harper
7. Remittances – from the global diaspora to the poor in Somalia
Abdi Abokor Yusuf
Part two: Commodity foods
8. Nyirefami millet – a traditional Tanzania crop, marketed in a modern way
Jimmy Ebong and Henri van der Land
9. Rice – smallholder farmers in Malawi can be profitably included
Rollins Chitika
10. Angkor Rice – 50,000 Cambodian farmers growing for export
Rajeev Roy
11. Moksha Yug – Indian dairy farmers don’t have to be in cooperatives
Chandrakanta Sahoo
12. Suguna Poultry – decentralised village production is good business
Malcolm Harper, Rajeev Roy and Phanish Kumar
Part three: Non-commodity foods
13. Green beans – from small farmers in Senegal to gourmets in Europe
Miet Maertens
14. Odisha cashew nuts to global markets – value added all the way
Kulranjan Kujur
15. Palm oil in Peru – small-scale farmers succeed where plantations failed
Rafael Meza
16. Organic turmeric from eastern India – healthy spice and healthy earnings
Niraj Kumar
17. Conclusion – what can we learn?
Malcolm Harper