Image from Coce

Project management : a managerial approach / Jack R. Meredith, Samuel J. Mantel, Jr.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextAnalytics: Show analyticsPublisher: Hoboken, NJ : John Wiley & sons, Inc., [2012]Copyright date: ©2012Edition: Eighth editionDescription: xvii, 589 pages : illustrations ; 27 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0470533021
  • 9780470533024
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 658.404 23
LOC classification:
  • HD69.P75 M47 2012
Contents:
Chapter 1. Projects in Contemporary Organizations -- Part I. Project Initiation -- Chapter 2. Strategic Management and Project Selection -- Chapter 3. The Project Manager -- Chapter 4. Managing Conflict and the Art of Negotiation -- Chapter 5. The Project in the Organizational Structure -- Part II. Project Planning -- Chapter 6. Project Activity and Risk Planning -- Chapter 7. Budgeting: Estimating Costs and Risks -- Chapter 8. Scheduling -- Chapter 9. Resource Allocation -- Part III. Project Execution -- Chapter 10. Monitoring and Information Systems -- Chapter 11. Project Control -- Chapter 12. Project Auditing -- Chapter 13. Project Termination -- --
1.1. The Definition Of A "Project" -- 1.2. Why Project Management? -- 1.3. The Project Life Cycle -- 1.4. The Structure Of This Text -- 2.1. Project Management Maturity -- 2.2. Project Selection Criteria And Models -- 2.3. Types Of Project Selection Models -- 2.4. Risk Considerations In Project Selection -- 2.5. The Project Portfolio Process (Ppp) -- 2.6. Project Bids And Rfps (Requests For Proposals) -- 3.1. Project Management And The Project Manager -- 3.2. Special Demands On The Project Manager -- 3.3. Attributes Of Effective Project Managers -- 3.4. Of Cultural Differences -- 4.1. Conflict And The Project Life Cycle -- 4.2. The Nature Of Negotiation -- 4.3. Partnering, Chartering,and Scope Change -- 4.4. Some Requirements And Principles Of Negotiation -- 5.1. Projects In A Functional Organization -- 5.2. Projects In A Projectized Organization -- 5.3. Projects In A Matrixed Organization -- 5.4. Projects In Composite Organizational Structures -- 5.5. Selecting A Project Form -- 5.6. The Project Management Office (Pmo) -- 5.7. The Project Team -- 5.8. Human Factors And The Project Team -- 6.1. Initial Project Coordination And The Project Charter -- 6.2. Starting The Project Plan:the Wbs -- 6.3. Human Resources:the Raci Matrix And Agile Projects -- 6.4. Interface Coordination Through Integration Management -- 6.5. Project Risk Management -- 7.1. Estimating Project Budgets -- 7.2. Improving The Process Of Cost Estimating -- 7.3. Risk Estimation -- 8.1. Background -- 8.2. Network Techniques: Pert (Adm)and Cpm (Pdm) -- 8.3. Risk Analysis Using Simulation With Crystal Ball® -- 8.4. Using These Tools -- 9.1. Critical Path Method-Crashing A Project -- 9.2. The Resource Allocation Problem -- 9.3. Resource Loading -- 9.4. Resource Leveling -- 9.5. Constrained Resource Scheduling -- 9.6. Multiproject Scheduling And Resource Allocation -- 9.7. Goldratt's Critical Chain -- 10.1. The Planning-Monitoring-Controlling Cycle -- 10.2. Information Needs And Reporting -- 10.3. Earned Value Analysis -- 10.4. Computerized Pmis (Project Management Information Systems) -- 11.1. The Fundamental Purposes Of Control -- 11.2. Three Types Of Control Processes -- 11.3. The Design Of Control Systems -- 11.4. Control Of Change And Scope Creep -- 11.5. Control:a Primary Function Of Management -- 12.1. Purposes Of Evaluation-Goals Of The System -- 12.2. The Project Audit -- 12.3. The Project Audit Life Cycle -- 12.4. Some Essentials Of An Audit/Evaluation -- 12.5. Measurement -- 13.1. The Varieties Of Project Termination -- 13.2. When To Terminate A Project -- 13.3. The Termination Process -- 13.4. The Final Report-A Project History -- 13.5. Afterword.
Summary: Focuses on all facets of the steps needed to successfully manage a project - from planning and resources to budgeting and more. An important goal is to appeal to help those preparing to take the PMBOK certification exams of the Project Management Institute.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 658.404 MER (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A499059B
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 658.404 MER (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A499057B
Book South Campus South Campus Main Collection 658.404 MER (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A447668B

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter 1. Projects in Contemporary Organizations -- Part I. Project Initiation -- Chapter 2. Strategic Management and Project Selection -- Chapter 3. The Project Manager -- Chapter 4. Managing Conflict and the Art of Negotiation -- Chapter 5. The Project in the Organizational Structure -- Part II. Project Planning -- Chapter 6. Project Activity and Risk Planning -- Chapter 7. Budgeting: Estimating Costs and Risks -- Chapter 8. Scheduling -- Chapter 9. Resource Allocation -- Part III. Project Execution -- Chapter 10. Monitoring and Information Systems -- Chapter 11. Project Control -- Chapter 12. Project Auditing -- Chapter 13. Project Termination -- --

1.1. The Definition Of A "Project" -- 1.2. Why Project Management? -- 1.3. The Project Life Cycle -- 1.4. The Structure Of This Text -- 2.1. Project Management Maturity -- 2.2. Project Selection Criteria And Models -- 2.3. Types Of Project Selection Models -- 2.4. Risk Considerations In Project Selection -- 2.5. The Project Portfolio Process (Ppp) -- 2.6. Project Bids And Rfps (Requests For Proposals) -- 3.1. Project Management And The Project Manager -- 3.2. Special Demands On The Project Manager -- 3.3. Attributes Of Effective Project Managers -- 3.4. Of Cultural Differences -- 4.1. Conflict And The Project Life Cycle -- 4.2. The Nature Of Negotiation -- 4.3. Partnering, Chartering,and Scope Change -- 4.4. Some Requirements And Principles Of Negotiation -- 5.1. Projects In A Functional Organization -- 5.2. Projects In A Projectized Organization -- 5.3. Projects In A Matrixed Organization -- 5.4. Projects In Composite Organizational Structures -- 5.5. Selecting A Project Form -- 5.6. The Project Management Office (Pmo) -- 5.7. The Project Team -- 5.8. Human Factors And The Project Team -- 6.1. Initial Project Coordination And The Project Charter -- 6.2. Starting The Project Plan:the Wbs -- 6.3. Human Resources:the Raci Matrix And Agile Projects -- 6.4. Interface Coordination Through Integration Management -- 6.5. Project Risk Management -- 7.1. Estimating Project Budgets -- 7.2. Improving The Process Of Cost Estimating -- 7.3. Risk Estimation -- 8.1. Background -- 8.2. Network Techniques: Pert (Adm)and Cpm (Pdm) -- 8.3. Risk Analysis Using Simulation With Crystal Ball® -- 8.4. Using These Tools -- 9.1. Critical Path Method-Crashing A Project -- 9.2. The Resource Allocation Problem -- 9.3. Resource Loading -- 9.4. Resource Leveling -- 9.5. Constrained Resource Scheduling -- 9.6. Multiproject Scheduling And Resource Allocation -- 9.7. Goldratt's Critical Chain -- 10.1. The Planning-Monitoring-Controlling Cycle -- 10.2. Information Needs And Reporting -- 10.3. Earned Value Analysis -- 10.4. Computerized Pmis (Project Management Information Systems) -- 11.1. The Fundamental Purposes Of Control -- 11.2. Three Types Of Control Processes -- 11.3. The Design Of Control Systems -- 11.4. Control Of Change And Scope Creep -- 11.5. Control:a Primary Function Of Management -- 12.1. Purposes Of Evaluation-Goals Of The System -- 12.2. The Project Audit -- 12.3. The Project Audit Life Cycle -- 12.4. Some Essentials Of An Audit/Evaluation -- 12.5. Measurement -- 13.1. The Varieties Of Project Termination -- 13.2. When To Terminate A Project -- 13.3. The Termination Process -- 13.4. The Final Report-A Project History -- 13.5. Afterword.

Focuses on all facets of the steps needed to successfully manage a project - from planning and resources to budgeting and more. An important goal is to appeal to help those preparing to take the PMBOK certification exams of the Project Management Institute.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha