Lecturer: Bi-Da Pei(裴必達)
Email: buitatdat@mail.ntou.edu.tw
Phone: (02) 2462-2192 #3434
Webpage: https://dstm.ntou.edu.tw/p/412-1071-7158.php?Lang=zh-tw
Course ID: M73025EY
Credits: 3
Objective:
The objective of this course is threefold:
1) Cultivate students’ integration capability of management and multidisciplinary knowledge,
2) Develop innovative circular economy and sustainable supply chain strategies, and
3) Solve the contemporary industry problems.
Course Prerequisites:
• Besides in-class discussions, this class will also involve intensive real case study. A research-oriented term project is a required output for this class.
• Also, students will be asked to prepare materials before class and intensive discussions and debates is also a major teaching method adopted for this class.
Outline:
• Appreciate the contribution that strategy can make to successful performance and recognize the essential components of an effective strategy.
• Comprehend the basic framework of circular economy and sustainable supply chain strategy is underlined.
• Identify and describe the strategy of a business enterprise.
• Understand how CE strategy is made within supply chain sustainability.
Teaching Method:
• Applying projects presentation and research article discussion
• The practical case understanding, analyze and develop research program.
Reference:
• Ramakrishna, Y., & Wahab, S. N. (Eds.). (2023). Handbook of Research on Designing Sustainable Supply Chains to Achieve a Circular Economy. IGI Global.
• Orji, I. J., & Ojadi, F. (2022). The circular supply chain: basic principles and techniques. CRC Press.
• Bals, L., Tate, W. L., & Ellram, L. M. (Eds.). (2022). Circular Economy Supply Chains: From Chains to Systems. Emerald Publishing Limited.
• Research article
Course Schedule (subject to change):
Week
1. The roadmap for a circular economy
2. Sustainable supply chain practices in circular economy
3. Opportunities and challenges of circular economy for designing sustainable supply chains
4. Industrial symbiosis: supply networks for the circular economy
5. Information flows, adaptation, and emergence in circular supply systems
6. Shaping the transition from linear to circular supply chains
7. Circular business models
8. The role and types of (reverse) logistics
9. Midterm report presentation
10. Stakeholders in the circular economy supply chains
11. The role and types of business and retail consumers
12. End-user “consumers” in shaping circular supply chain management
13. Secondary markets: enabling the circular economy
14. Information and financial flows
15. Technology in supply chain management for a circular economy
16. Industry 4.0: managing the circular supply chain
17. Towards resilient circular economy business
18. Final report
Evaluation:
• Midterm report: 30%
• Final project report: 40%
• Class involvement: 20%
• Progress evaluation: 20%