Risk Management in Port Operations, Logistics and Supply Chain Security

The 9/11 attacks and other subsequent events have fostered further dimensions to port, maritime and supply chain security with a raft of compulsory and voluntary measures being put in place at both domestic and global levels. "Risk Management in Port Operations, Logistics and Supply Chain Security" is the first book to address these security issues and is essential reading for shipping professionals, academics and maritime lawyers.

ISBN 1843116553   DEWEY edition DC22 ISBN13 9781843116554 (What's this?)   Pages 377 Publisher Informa Maritime & Transport   Volumes 1 Imprint Informa Law   Published in London Format Hardback   Series title Lloyd's Practical Shipping Guides Publication date 27 Jul 2007   Academic level Professional / Scholarly DEWEY 387.54

CONTENTSPreface 000IntroductionKhalid Bichou, Michael G.H. Bell and Andrew Evans 000List of Contributors 000PART I BACKGROUND1. Marine Reporting and Maritime SecurityMark Rowbotham 32. Chapter 2: Global Trade System: Development UpdateDean L. Kothmann 353. Developing and Implementing Global Interoperable Standards forContainer SecurityChristoph Seidelmann 55PART II SYSTEMS FOR ENHANCING PORTSECURITY AND OPERATIONAL EFFICIENCY4. Planning and Implementing RFID Technologies to Enhance Security inPort OperationsGiovanni Luca Barletta and Khalid Bichou 635. Port Recovery from Security Incidents: A Simulation ApproachGhaith Rabadi, C. Ariel Pinto, Wayne Talley and Jean-Paul Arnaout 836. Security and Reliability of the Liner Container-Shipping Network:Analysis of Robustness using a Complex Network FrameworkPanagiotis Angeloudis, Khalid Bichou and Michael G.H. Bell 957. Port Efficiency and the Stability of Container Liner SchedulesMichael G.H. Bell, Khalid Bichou and Kevin Feldman 1078. Predicting the Performance of Container Terminal Operations usingArtificial Neural NetworkRichard Linn, Jiyin Liu, Yat-wah Wan and Chuqian Zhang 1179. Container Terminal Operations under the Influence of Shipping AlliancesXiaoning Shi and Stefan Vos 135PART III FRAMEWORKS FOR MANAGING THESECURITY OF GLOBAL TRADING AND SUPPLYCHAINSYSTEMS10. Voluntary Supply-Chain Security Programme Impacts: An EmpiricalStudy with BASC Member CompaniesXimena Gutierrez, Philippe Wieser and Juha Hintsa 16711. Trade Disruption Insurance: An Effective Form of Risk Management inSupply-Chain Security?Risto Talas 19512. The Co-Evolution of Safety Cultures and Crisis Management Capacitiesin Maritime Trading SystemsPaul Barnes and Richard Oloruntoba 20313. Maritime Container Security: A Cargo Interest PerspectiveMary R. Brooks and Kenneth J. Button 21914. Managing Maritime Security through Quality Management: A CaseStudy to Implement the 24-Hour Rule in a Liner Shipping CompanyKhalid Bichou, Kee-hung Lai, Y.H. Venus Lun and T.C. Edwin Cheng 23515. Managing Supply Chain Security through Quality Standards: A CaseStudy to Implement ISO28000 in a Global Coffee HouseFrancis D'Addario 253PART IV MODELS FOR ANALYSING SECURITYRISKS AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS16. Maritime Security and Regulatory Risk-Based Models: Review andCritical AnalysisKhalid Bichou and Andrew Evans 26517. ISPS Code Implementation in Ports: Costs and Related FinancingHassiba Benamara and Regina Asariotis 28118. Enhancing Port Security via the Enactment of EU PoliciesAthanasios A. Pallis and George K. Vaggelas 30319. Strategic Risk Management in PortsS.N. Srikanth and Ramesh Venkataraman 33520. Port Security and the Competitiveness of Short-Sea Shipping in Europe:Implications and ChallengesKoi Yu Adolf Ng 347

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