Unit 1 Overview of International Logistics
nText A
n1.0 What is Logistics?
n1.1 Branches of Logistics
n1.1.1 Military Logistics
n1.1.2 Third-party Logistics
n1.1.3 Production Logistics
n1.2 Widely-accepted Definitions and Concepts of Logistics
n1.3 International Logistics
nExercises 1
n1.4 International Supply Chain Management
nExercises 2
n1.5 Factors for Operation of Logistics
nExercises 3
nText B
nReading Comprehension
nUnit 2 Government's Involvement in Logistics
nText A
n2.0 Promoting Economies
n2.1 National Defense Concerns
n2.2 Export Controls on Strategic
nMaterials
nExercises 1
n2.3 Governments' Boycotts
n2.4 Governments' Controls on Imports
n2.4.1 Government Support for Its International Carriers
nExercises 2
n2.4.2 Government Support in Other Ways
n2.5 Port State Control and Flags
n2.6 Controls on International Aviation
nExercises 3
nText B
nReading Comprehension
nUnit 3 Logistics in Different Countries
nText A
n3.0 Introduction
n3.1 How to Get Started
n3.2 Cultural Differences
n3.3 The Cultural Environment
n3.4 The Gore Values of U.S Culture
n3.5 Language Differences
nExercises 1
n3.6 Logistical Development in Different Worlds
n3.6.1 The First World
nExercises 2
n3.7 The Emerging World
n3.7.1 Emphasis on Infrastructure Renewal and Development
n3.7.2 Influence of Firms Versus Government
n3.8 The Third World
n3.8.1 Infrastructure Insufficiency
n3.8.2 Transportation
n3.8.3 Warehousing, Inventories and
nCustomer Service
n3.8.4 Information
n3.8.5 Trade Issues
n3.8.6 Governmental Stability
n3.8.7 Ethical Considerations
nExercises 3
n3.9 Trade Blocs
n3.9.1 The European Community
n3.9.2 NAFTA
n3.9.3 ASEAN and MERCOSUR
nExercises 4
nText B
nUnit 4 Functions and Intermediaries of Logistics
nText A
n4.0 Introduction
n4.1 Outbound Logistics Functions
n4.1.1 Demand Forecasting
n4.1.2 Order Management
n4.1.3 Packaging
n4.1.4 Labeling and Documentation
n4.1.5 Customer Service
n4.1.6 Parts and Service Support
n4.2 Inbound Logistics Functions
n4.2.1 Production Scheduling
n4.2.2 Procurement
n4.2.3 Returned Products
nExercises 1
n4.3 Overall Logistics Activities
n4.3.1 Inventory Management
n4.3.2 Transportation Management
n4.3.3 Materials Handling
n4.3.4 Warehouse and Distribution Center Management
n4.3.5 Salvage and Scrap Disposal
n4.3.6 Interplant Movements
n4.3.7 Plant and Warehouse Site
nSelection
n4.3.8 Moving People
nExercises 2
n4.4 Logistics Intermediaries
n4.4.1 Freight Forwarders
nu2026u2026
nUnit 5 logistics costs and efficiency
ntext a
n5.0 controlling costs
n5.1 striving for efficiency and effectiveness
n5.2 differences of efficiency and effective-ness
n5.3 physical distribution costs
nexercises 1
n5.4 organizational structure and functional decisions
n5.5 the function of inventories
nexercises 2
n5.6 tools to facilitate physical distribution
n5.7 the raytheon case
n5.8 implications
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎ reading comprehension
nUnit 6 various channels for logistics
ntext a
n6.0 introduction
n6.1 channel classification
nexercises 1
n6.2 channel functions of exchange
n6.3 the exchange network
n6.4 objective of exchange channels
nexercises 2
n6.5 distribution channel structure
n6.6 conclusion
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎ reading comprehension
nUnit 7 ocean cargo types and shipping
ntext a
n7.0 introduction
n7.i cargo types
n7.2 vessels and vessel characteristics
nexercises i
n7.3 vessel types
nexercises 2
n7.4 vessel ownership by countries
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎ reading comprehension
nUnit 8 export documentation cargo insurance
ntext a
n8.0 introduction
n8.1 documentation
nexercises 1
n8.2 logistics of documentation
n8.3 cargo insurance
nexercises 2
n8.4 hull insurance
n8.5 air cargo insurance
n8.6 land transport
n8.7 settlement of insurance claims
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎reading comprehension
nUnit 9 export product movement
ntext a
n9.0 introduction
n9.1 international transaction channel activities and their influence
n9.2 the international distribution caaannel
nexercises 1
nexercises 2
n9.3 hazardous materials transportation
n9.4 friction or fraud in the distribution
nchannel
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎reading comprehension
nUnit 10 global sourcing and procurement
ntext a
n10.0 introduction
n10.1 why source globally?
n10.2 designing a global sourcing system
nexercises 1
n10.3 global sourcing and procurement
nexercises 2
n10.4 monitoring and improving
n10.5 issues in importing and exporting
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎ reading comprehension
nUnit 11 famine relief logistics
ntext a
n11.0 introduction
n11.1 famine relief logistics
n11.2 command and control
n11.3 demand forecasting
nexercises 1
n11.4 sourcing
n11.5 packaging
n11.6 managing inventories
n11.7 site (or route) selection
n11.8 warehousing and storage
n11.9 transport
nexercises 2
n11.10 documentation
n11.11 parts and service support
n11.12 u201ccustomeru201d service
nexercises 3
ntext b
n◎ reading comprehension
nUnit 12 logistics in international supply chain
ntext a
n12.0 introduction
n12.1 the global business climate and
nlogistics
n12.2 two strategic approaches for global
nsupply chain management
nexercises 1
n12.3 the coordinating role of logistics in
nsupply chain management
n12.4 managing successful global supply
nchain collaboration
nexercises 2
ntext b
n◎reading comprehension
nUnit 13 common issues in international logistics
ntext a
n13.0 introduction
n13.1 increased use of world-class logistics practices
n13.2 multi-country trade alliances
n13.3 one-stop shopping concept
n13.4 amodalism
n13.5 environmental concerns
n13.6 space transport and exploration
n13.7 the internet
nexercises 1
ntext b
nreading comprehension
nkey to the exercises