Cover image for Japanese Project Management : KPM - Innovation, Development and Improvement.
Japanese Project Management : KPM - Innovation, Development and Improvement.
Title:
Japanese Project Management : KPM - Innovation, Development and Improvement.
Author:
Ohara, Shigenobu.
ISBN:
9789812778741
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (504 pages)
Series:
Monden Institute of Management: Japanese Management and International Studies, No. 3
Contents:
Contents -- Monden Institute of Management -- Editorial Board -- Preface -- 1 Features of KPM -- 2 Structure of This Volume -- 2.1 The orthodox, contemporary, and new categories of project management -- 2.2 KPM - the new Japanese Project Management -- The Guide of Essential Terminology in KPM -- A project -- Project management -- A program -- Program management -- Kaikaku Project Management (KPM) -- Mission -- Explicit and implicit missions -- The owner -- The contractor -- The stakeholder -- Value creation paradigm -- An organizational view -- Shikumizukuri view -- P2M -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1 FRAMEWORK OF CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE PROJECT MANAGEMENT -- Abstract -- Framework of Contemporary Japanese Project Management (1): Project Management Paradigm - Interpretation, Application and Evolution to KPM Shigenobu Ohara -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Interpretation of Project Management Context and Applications -- 2.1 What is project management? -- 2.2 PM applications in the engineering industry -- 2.3 Project management application in ICT industry -- 3 Development-Type Project Management and Risk Issues -- 3.1 Project risk hazard -- 3.2 Inquiry survey for project failure -- 4 What is the Difference in Japanese Project Management? -- 4.1 Project management standards -- 4.2 Contemporary paradigm of Japanese project management? -- 4.3 A case study of the introduction of the contemporary PM paradigm -- 5 What is Kaikaku Project Management? -- 5.1 Kaikaku: Strategy linkage reform -- 5.2 Three layers composition of Kaikaku -- 5.3 KPM knowledge framework -- 6 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Framework of Contemporary Japanese Project Management (2): Kakusin-Innovation Program Management (IPM) - Organizational Acceptance and Dynamic Intellectual Cycle Shigenobu Ohara -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Organization and Value Creation.

2.1 Corporate strategy and organization -- 2.2 Value creation view -- 3 Innovation Program Management (IPM) -- 3.1 Program lifecycle and integration of plural projects -- 3.1.1 Profiling management -- 3.1.2 Strategic management -- 3.1.3 Architecture management -- 3.1.4 Platform management -- 3.1.5 Lifecycle management -- 3.1.6 Value assessment management -- 3.2 A case study of electronic components innovation -- 3.3 Analytic interpretation -- 4 The Threshold of Success and Failure -- 4.1 Inquiry research survey by organizational approach -- 5 Upgrading Success Rate by Human Platform -- 5.1 What is Ba or platform? -- 5.2 Application to human system for success -- 5.3 Organizational climate survey -- 6 Knowledge Platform for Success -- 6.1 Knowledge base -- 6.2 Interpretation of intellectual resources: Dynamic flow -- 6.3 Case reference of knowledge innovation -- 6.3.1 Outline of the S company -- 6.3.2 The old paradigm of textile industry -- 6.3.3 The paradigm shift of Kaikaku -- 6.3.4 A step towards a virtual factory -- 6.3.5 CAD/CAM integrated system -- 7 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Adjusting Function and Office Design in Japanese-Style Project Management Organizations - Applying the Idea of KPM Tametsugu Taketomi -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Establishing a Project Management Organization -- 2.1 Matrix organization design and its issues -- 2.2 Devices for Kaikaku project organizations in Japan -- 2.3 Devices for Kaihatsu (development) project organizations in Japan -- 3 Two Models of a Project Management Office (PMO) -- 3.1 Development-style office design to which the idea of KPM is applied -- 3.2 The office design for global development of products applying the idea of KPM -- 4 The Various Roles and Functions of a New Project Management Office (PMO) in Applying the Idea of KPM -- 5 Personnel Evaluation System.

5.1 Parallel adjustment planning system using a process from delivery date in KPM -- 5.2 The role of the middle manager in coordinating between the top and bottom and making suggestions, as well as the characteristic of utilizing the function of "Ba" (place) in Japan -- 6 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Innovative Strategy and Project Organization Tadamasa Imaguchi -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Kaikaku: Its Trigger and Its Process -- 2.1 Trigger of the Kaikaku -- 2.2 Process of Kaikaku -- 3 The Role of Mission -- 3.1 What is the meaning of mission? -- 3.2 Mission and organizational Kaikaku -- 4 Management of Project Organization -- 4.1 Project organization -- 4.2 Matrix organization -- 4.3 Organizational ability of project organization -- References -- The Practice Examples of KPM Knowledge Platform Emi Yunokawa -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Visualization and Circulation of Knowledge of IT Projects -- 3 The Knowledge Base for the Visualization of Projects -- 4 An Example of a Project Management That Applied a Project Knowledge Base -- 4.1 The advantages obtained by using knowledge base in projects -- 4.2 Utilization of past project information -- 4.3 Visualization of project information and information sharing with customers -- 4.4 Measures to perform concurrent development at the stage of requirement phase -- 5 The Effectiveness of the Knowledge Base of the Project Management Information -- 6 Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Changes of Japanese Corporate Business Model under Global Pressure: Evidence Justifying KPM Toshihiko Kinoshita -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Japanese Business Model Evolved under Long-Term Recession and Global Pressure -- 3 Features of Economic Recovery in Comparison to the US's -- 3.1 Private sector-led economy -- 3.2 Revitalization centered on manufacturing sector or "old economy".

3.3 Hybrid Japanese-style management system: Similarity and dissimilarity in the recovery of the US -- 4 How Japanese Firms Could Regain Profits -- 4.1 Lasting efforts to reduce costs and risks -- 4.2 Change of corporate targets and clarification of firm's mission -- 4.3 Increase in overseas income -- 4.4 Keeping one of the highest R&D ratios in the world, honoring the IPR seriously, producing environmentfriendly products, and activating IR in the world -- 5 Concluding Remarks: Strong Leadership in Many Success Stories and P2M/KPM -- References -- Part 2 KPM IN THE INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY -- Abstract -- Toward Establishing Project Governance Tametsugu Taketomi -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Project Governance from the Viewpoint of Project Lifecycle -- 3 Issues of Governance -- 4 Governance in the Scheme Stage -- 4.1 Risk management and governance at the time of planning an investment -- 4.2 Risk management and governance in integration with existing systems -- 5 Governance During the System Stage -- 5.1 Risk management of a project and governance at the time of development -- 5.2 Risk management and governance in integrating with existing system at the time of development -- 6 Governance in a Service Stage -- 6.1 The risk management and governance in realizing the expected return -- 7 In Search of Effective Project Governance -- References -- Management Model of Information Development Program - Adaptive Multiple Spiral-Up Management Shoei Komatsu -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Status Quo of Project Management -- 2.1 Causes of project failure or success -- 2.2 The cost of maintaining information systems -- 2.3 Defining requirements -- 2.4 Software metrics -- 3 Project Breakdown Structure -- 3.1 Visualizing the project -- 3.2 Work breakdown structure -- 3.3 Organizational breakdown structure -- 3.4 Communication breakdown structure.

3.5 Project breakdown structure -- 4 Program Management Model -- 4.1 Requirements of management model -- 4.2 Program management model -- 4.3 Timebox and economy box -- 4.4 Ex post evaluation of software investment -- 5 Conclusions -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Information Sharing for an ICT System for Strategic Program Management Hideo Yamamoto -- 1 Introduction -- 2 The Information Sharing to Make Use of an ICT System -- 3 The Evaluation Function of the ICT System -- 4 The Value Propagation Chain Caused by the ICT System -- 5 Active Use of the Evaluation Function in KPM -- 6 An Example of Visualizing the Effect of Risk Distribution on Investment -- 6.1 Sample calculation -- 6.2 Discussion -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Project Management from the Viewpoint of Projection Technologies Naokoto Kogo & Atsushi Miyagawa -- 1 Introduction -- 2 A Workshop-Type Project -- 3 What is Projection? -- 3.1 J. J. Gibson's perception theory -- 3.2 Projection as artifact -- 4 Use of Media in Project -- 4.1 Display -- 4.2 Role of an artificial medium -- 5 Old and New Projection Technology -- 5.1 From old to new -- 5.2 Contribution of new projection technology towards PM -- 6 A Concluding Remark -- References -- An Evaluation Theory for Practical Use of RFID under Supply Chain Project Management Takashi Katayama & Takayuki Asada -- 1 Introduction -- 2 An Investment Evaluation of Information Systems -- 2.1 Status quo of the investment evaluation of information systems -- 2.2 Cost measurement -- 2.2.1 Status quo of cost measurement -- 2.2.2 TCO (total cost of ownership) -- 2.3 Measuring effectiveness -- 2.3.1 The status quo of effective measurement -- 2.3.2 KPI (key performance indicator) -- 2.4 Section summary -- 3 IC-Tag Investment Evaluation -- 3.1 Arguments about IC-Tag investment evaluation models -- 3.2 TCO model in IC-Tag projects.

4 A Case Study of Company A.
Abstract:
This book provides a comprehensive look at the features of KPM, including its emphasis on creativity and teamwork, its broader "open value system" as opposed to a "closed technical system", its close links with corporate strategy and human resource development, and the support infrastructure needed for advancing KPM. Chapters cover both the theory and practice of KPM, citing cases of information and communications technology (ICT) and pharmaceutical companies, among others. KPM holds special relevance today as global competition is increasingly reducing the lifecycle of organizations. Managers will find in KPM not only a way to survive the shake-up, but also a framework of value creation for the next generation.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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