March 2022
Intermediate to advanced
358 pages
12h 35m
English
* Corresponding author: h.fatorachian@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
In recent decades, Supply Chains (SCs) have been exposed to disruptive changes (such as geopolitical threats (i.e., Brexit, US-China Tensions), economic recessions, and natural disasters) and have become increasingly vulnerable to these incidents, due to the increased collaboration and an intensified focus on supply chain efficiencies [1, 2, 3]. Pandemics and other systemic threats such as natural disasters, wars and political upheavals disrupt supply chains and global supply networks. COVID-19 is not only the most recent example ...