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A Comprehensive Guide
Joan Knutson
Joan Knutson
ISBN: 9780471380337
Format: Hardback
Publisher:John Wiley and Sons Ltd
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No longer restricted to the engineering industry, project management has at long last crossed over to mainstream business. Project Management for Business Professionals is the definitive reference on the essentials of contemporary project management.
No longer restricted to the engineering industry, project management has at long last crossed over to mainstream business. Project Management for Business Professionals is the definitive reference on the essentials of contemporary project management. Featured here are some of the foremost practitioners and researchers from academia, consulting, and private industry, sharing their various areas of project management expertise and providing a wide range of perspectives on everything from risk management to resource planning to ethics management. Focusing on both the technical and human sides of the field, this unique resource follows the main points of the "project management body of knowledge"-the certification standard of the Project Management Institute. The experts address the procedures and processes for planning and managing projects and explore project team/group dynamics, examining the interpersonal relations and the political and organizational considerations that can impact a project.
| ISBN | 0471380334 | | Pages | 624 | | ISBN13 | 9780471380337 (What's this?) | | Volumes | 1 | | Publisher | John Wiley and Sons Ltd | | Weight (grammes) | 1032 | | Imprint | John Wiley & Sons Inc | | Published in | New York | | Format | Hardback | | Height (mm) | 243 | | Publication date | 27 Mar 2001 | | Width (mm) | 167 | | Library of Congress | 00043695 | | Spine width (mm) | 39 | | DEWEY | 658.404 | | Academic level | Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Professional / Scholarly | | DEWEY edition | DC21 | |
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| | | Acknowledgments | | | | | | Preface | | | | | | About the Contributors | | | | | | Introduction | | 1 | | Ch. 1 | | Overview: The Discipline of Project Management by David I. Cleland | | 3 | | Ch. 2 | | Transition: The Project-Driven Organization by Joan Knutson | | 23 | | Pt. I | | The Technical Track | | 31 | | Ch. 3 | | Portfolio Management: Overview and Best Practices by J. Kent Crawford | | 33 | | Ch. 4 | | Scope Management: Do All That You Need and Just What You Need by Shlomo Globerson | | 49 | | Ch. 5 | | Requirements Management: Addressing Customer Needs and Avoiding Scope Creep by J. Davidson Frame | | 63 | | Ch. 6 | | Schedule Management: Seeing the Future by Mapping Out the Present by Carl Pritchard | | 81 | | Ch. 7 | | Accounting and Financial Management: Finding the Project's Bottom Line by Frank Toney | | 101 | | Ch. 8 | | Risk Management: Maximizing the Probability of Success by Ricahrd E. Westney | | 128 | | Ch. 9 | | Contracts and Procurement Management: Why Should You Care? by Rita Mulcahy | | 151 | | Ch. 10 | | Earned Value Management: An Introduction by Joel M. Kippelman and Quentin W. Fleming | | 166 | | Ch. 11 | | Information Management: For the Project Management in an Information Age by Martin D. Hynes III | | 179 | | Ch. 12 | | Project Closeout Management: More Than Simply Saying Good-Bye and Moving On by Terry Cooke-Davies | | 200 | | Ch. 13 | | Multiple Project Management: Responding to the Challenge by John M. Nevison | | 215 | | Ch. 14 | | Process Automation in Project Management: Today by Vickey Quinn | | 245 | | Ch. 15 | | Computer-Aided Project Management: Tomorrow by Carl N. Belack | | 259 | | Ch. 16 | | eBusiness Project Management: The Future Is Today by Danek Bienkowski | | 278 | | | More... | | |
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