Global Supply Chain Management focuses on why and how companies engage in international supply chain activities. Key topics include motives, barriers, risks, partnership(s), and the global supply chain organisation. Coping with various supply chain disruptions is a recurring challenge for companies and the students in this course. Tutorials evolve around student presentations and discussions of relevant literature, case studies, and roleplay. Normally, subgroups of students take turns in presenting the highlights of the assigned literature or case material, as well as providing additional material (relevant academic articles, cases, and examples).

Reader based on State-of-the-Art articles on Global Supply Chain Management.

This course is in transition for the bachelor Fiscal Economics.
See the Bachelor Education and Examination Regulations for more information.

The following rule applies to bachelor Fiscal Economics students.
TRANSITIONAL REGULATION (EBC2030):
The bachelor Fiscal Economics has been discontinued.

There will be repeat education for year 1 and year 2 courses up to and including academic year 2025-2026 and exam-only up to and including academic year 2026-2027. For year 3 courses there will be repeat education up to and including 2026-2027 and exam-only up to and including academic year 2027-2028.

Whether a course is in transition, cancelled, or replaced may depend on the cohort you are in. Sometimes there are additional criteria. It is therefore very important to carefully read the EER and any addendum so you can apply the rules to your individual situation.


PREREQUISITES:
General insight and interest in business. This is one of the four courses in the supply chain management major.
An advanced level of English