International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management · 1997 · 254 citations · 72 references
ManagementEconomicsSociologyLogistics ManagementOrganizational TheorySupply Chain StrategyLogistics Cost ManagementLogistics Information SystemsLogisticsLogistics Operations
Proposes that logistics can benefit from borrowing theories from other areas of study. The authors illustrate how theories from accounting, anthropology, sociology, computing, economics, marketing, philosophy, political science, and psychology have been or could be applied to logistics problems, providing detailed examples and potential applications. Concludes with a discussion of the benefits of borrowing non‑logistics theories to logistics research, practice, and theory development.
Proposes that the discipline of logistics can benefit from borrowing theories from other areas of study. Presents examples of theories from other disciplines that have already been applied to logistics issues. Offers potential applications from a variety of non‐logistics disciplines, including accounting, anthropology and sociology, computing, economics, marketing, philosophy, political science, and psychology. Discusses examples from various disciplines in some detail and identifies some possible applications of the theory. Concludes with a discussion of the benefits of “borrowing” non‐logistics theories to logistics research, practice and theory development.
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