Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Chapter 15 Project management
2
Figure 15.1 Project management is the activity of defining, planning and controlling projects
3
Figure 15.2 Differentiating projects using their volume and variety characteristics
4
Figure 15.3 Differentiating projects by scale, complexity and uncertainty
5
Figure Differentiating projects using the ‘diamond’ model Source: Reinventing Project Management: The Diamond Approach to Successful Growth and Innovation, Harvard Business School Press (Shenhar, A.J. and Dvir, D. 2007) p. 14, Figure 1-2, Copyright © 2007 by the Harvard Business Publishing Corporation, all rights reserved. Reprinted by permission of Harvard Business Review Press.
6
Figure Different types of stakeholders based on positive and negative energy Source: Adapted from D’Herbemont, O. and César, B. (1998) Managing Sensitive Projects: A Lateral Approach, English version by Cutrin, T. and Etcheber, P., Routledge.
7
Figure 15.6 The stakeholder power–interest grid
8
Figure Matrix management structures often result in staff reporting to more than one project manager as well as their own department
9
Figure 15.8 Stages in the project planning process
10
Figure Work breakdown structure for a project to design an information interface for a new sales knowledge management system in an insurance company
11
Figure 15.10 Using probabilistic time estimates
12
Figure Gantt chart for the project to design an information interface for a new sales knowledge management system in an insurance company
13
Figure Critical path analysis (activity-on-node method) for the project to design an information interface for a new sales knowledge management system in an insurance company
14
Figure Gantt chart for the project to design an information interface for a new sales knowledge management system in an insurance company with latest and earliest start and finish times indicated
15
Figure Resource profiles for the sales knowledge system interface design, assuming that all activities are started as soon as possible, and assuming that the float in activity c is used to smooth the resource profile
16
Figure 15.15 Comparing planned and actual expenditure
17
Figure 15.16 Crashing activities to shorten project time becomes progressively more expensive
18
Figure 15.17 Network diagram for the Laz-skan development
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.