Journal of Transportation Management · 2000 · 10 citations · 0 references
ManagementRisk ManagementSupply Chain ManagementGlobal Supply Chain ManagementInternational SecuritySupply Chain Risk ManagementGlobal Supply ChainsSupply Chain ResilienceSupply Chain RiskSupply Chain SecuritySupply Chain Vulnerability AnalysisSupply Disruption RiskGlobal Supply Chain DisruptionGlobal Supply Chain IntegrationSupply Chain AttacksSupply Chain Risk AnalysisSupply Chain Security ManagementSupply Chain Threat AnalysisSupply Chain VulnerabilityTerrorist Organizational Networks
For many years, managers have chosen to ignore the risks associated with acts of terrorism that can potentially and catastrophically affect the global supply chain. As producers and suppliers become more tightly tied through long term relationships, common communications and information technology, events affecting one member of the supply chain can have a profound impact on the ability of the rest of the network to operate. The purpose of this discourse is to highlight the linkages which leave a supply chain vulnerable in the case of direct or indirect disruption caused by unexpected terrorist activity.