Buch, Englisch, 296 Seiten, Format (B × H): 174 mm x 250 mm, Gewicht: 789 g
Buch, Englisch, 296 Seiten, Format (B × H): 174 mm x 250 mm, Gewicht: 789 g
ISBN: 978-1-4051-5919-7
Verlag: Wiley
Following a number of research initiatives a seven part model has been developed. It has been made possible to set out challenges for various key stakeholders and make clear proposals regarding progressive implementation drawing from various national experiences.
The seven key areas for action are:
- A holistic notion of construction
- A shared vision amongst stakeholders
- A balance between markets and social capital
- Dynamic decisions and information
- Evolving knowledge and attitudes
- Awareness of the systemic contribution of construction
- Promotion of the full value delivered to society
Features of this book:
- Takes a global perspective on the ways forward for the construction industry.
- Identifies seven key areas for action, and the connections between them.
- Based on results from a series of international conferences, survey questionnaires and workshops.
- Published in association with CIB – the International Council for Research and Innovation in Building and Construction
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Contributors.
Preface.
Acknowledgements.
PART 1 INTRODUCTION/OVERVIEW.
1 Introduction/need for change.
Peter Barrett and Angela Lee.
2 Overview of agenda for change.
Peter Barrett.
PART 2 SEVEN PRIORITY AREAS.
3 Holistic idea of construction.
Peter Barrett.
4 Shared vision amongst stakeholders.
Peter Barrett.
5 Balance of markets and social capital.
Peter Barrett.
6 Dynamic decisions and information.
Peter Barrett.
7 Evolving knowledge and attitudes.
Peter Barrett.
8 Awareness of systemic contribution.
Peter Barrett.
9 Promotion of full value delivered by society.
Peter Barrett.
PART 3 VIEWS AROUND PRIORITY AREAS.
10 Assessing the true value of construction and the built environment.
Les Ruddock.
11 Competing revaluing construction paradigms in practice.
George Ang.
12 The trajectory of construction procurement in the UK 1.
Chris Goodier, Robby Soetanto, Andrew Fleming, Peter McDermott and Simon Austin.
13 Delivering full value through seamless information systems.
G. Aouad, N. Bakis, S. Wu and E. Osaji.
14 Long-term educational implications of revaluing construction.
Mel Lees.
15 Revaluing construction: a building users’ perspective.
Jacqueline Vischer.
16 Construction is good!.
Angela Lee and Peter Barrett.
17 A wider view: revaluing construction in developing countries.
George Ofori.
PART 4 IMPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE AND CONCLUSIONS.
18 Exemplars of ‘revalued’ construction.
Lucinda Barrett.
19 Stakeholder action areas.
Peter Barrett.
20 Conclusions.
Peter Barrett.
APPENDICES.
A1 Members of the CIB Revaluing Construction Steering Panel.
A2 Sequence of activities and sources feeding into the CIB revaluing.
construction proactive theme.
A3 Sample revaluing construction covering letter and survey.
questionnaire.
A4 International survey questionnaire results.
References.
Index