Modern Theory of the Toyota Production System

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A01=Phillip Marksberry
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advanced systems theory in manufacturing
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Author_Phillip Marksberry
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Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KJMV5
Common Language
COP=United States
Delivery_Delivery within 10-20 working days
Dense
Employee Engagement
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Facilitate Task Performance
Follow
Genchi Genbutsu
general systems theory
goal seeking systems
holism in management
Hoshin Kanri
hoshin kanri methodology
HRM Practice
Kaizen Events
Language_English
lean implementation
Lean Sigma
Living Systems Theory
Negative Entropy
Novice Problem Solvers
organizational development
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Price_€50 to €100
Problem Solving Methodologies
production leveling techniques
PS=Active
Scientific Management
Servant Style Leadership
softlaunch
supplier development strategies
System Properties
Systems Theory and the Relation to TPS
The Property of Holism in TPS
The System Properties of Interrelationship and Interdependence in TPS
The System Property of Hierarchies in TPS
The System Property of Regulation in TPS
TMC
total quality management
Toyota Production System
Toyota's Approach
Toyota's management system
Toyota's Practices
Toyota’s Approach
Toyota’s Practices
Variety Handling
Violate
Workplace Improvement

Product details

  • ISBN 9781466556744
  • Weight: 762g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 27 Nov 2012
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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Numerous books have been written about Toyota's approach to workplace improvement; however, most describe Toyota's practices as case studies or stories. Designed to aid in the implementation of Lean manufacturing, The Modern Theory of the Toyota Production System: A Systems Inquiry of the World’s Most Emulated and Profitable Management System explains that your organization already has what it takes to succeed with TPS and what’s probably missing is balance.

Bridging the gap between implementation and theory, this text is the first of its kind to use systems theory to study how the pieces of the Toyota Production System (TPS) work together to achieve this much needed balance. Lean practitioners will learn how to use system theory to improve overall decision making when applying Lean or Toyota-like management systems.

Explaining that the glue that holds the pieces of TPS together is just as important as the pieces themselves, the book provides you with invaluable guidance in the implementation of Lean manufacturing from a management perspective. It outlines a blueprint to help you develop a clear understanding of how the pieces of TPS need to come together so you can achieve something greater than what’s possible with the individual pieces.

Dr. Phillip Marksberry is the vice president of engineering and quality for American LaFrance, a custom manufacturer of emergency vehicles and modern fire engines. He received his BS in mechanical engineering at the University of Kentucky in 1997 and became board certified as a professional engineer in 2001. In 2000, he received his master’s degree in business management at Brescia University and in 2004 his PhD in mechanical engineering at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Marksberry has more than 20 years experience working in the automotive industry and holds several patents in metal cutting and product design. He has also held roles in production engineering, product design, industrial engineering, and operations. Prior to American LaFrance, he was a faculty member of the College of Engineering, with a joint appointment in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Center for Manufacturing. Dr. Marksberry has published over 30 technical journal articles and has been a member of various technical societies.

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