The purpose of this research was to evaluate contextual factors affecting labour productivity on construction projects, and whether these factors differ based on construction projects, company or location. According to a report by McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) (2017), globally, the construction industry accounts for 13% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and employs 7% of the world’s working population, making the construction industry one of the leading contributors to GDP (PWC, 2016; Barbosa et al., 2017; StatsSA, 2017). Barbosa et al. (2017) said that in the past 20 years the construction industry has had a 1% annual productivity growth globally. Durdyev and Mbachu (2011) argue that productivity outside of the contextual definition and clarity of the construction project’s objectives is a complicated concept to understand. Construction and labour productivity are described as output obtained divided by input expended by Tran and Tookey (2011) and the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development ([OECD] 2011) respectively. While the Building and Construction Sector Productivity Taskforce (BCSPT) expand on this noting that productivity is the construction industry’s ability to convert inputs into outputs (BCSPT, 2009). Whiteside (2006) proposes that labour productivity is the output average of direct labour hours to install a unit of material. However, Allmon et al. (2000) argue that labour productivity can only be defined when an organisation or the project has identified the base or norm of what constitutes labour productivity. This study agrees with the proposition raised by Allmon et al. (2000) because logically a base or norm will be required to know whether labour is productive or not. It follows that if a construction project commences without clarity on the expectation level of productivity or a standard for efficient labour productivity, there will be no knowledge of how the project has performed. Throughout literature, different scholars view labour productivity as one of the factors having a significant influence on construction productivity (Makulsawatudom et al., 2004; Enshassi et al., 2007; Jarkas and Bitar, 2012; Jarkas, 2015; Okorafor et al., 2016). Lim (1995) argues that labour productivity is amongst 17 factors found to impact project productivity, while Hughes and Thorpe (2014), found labour productivity to be amongst the 15 listed factors affecting project productivity.
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Professor Nina, for your Youth Sports Development course, I propose "Multi-Sport: Key to Young Athletes." This book argues for the importance of young athletes participating in multiple sports. We'll explore the many benefits of a multi-sport approach, like developing well-rounded athleticism, reducing injury risk, and building a strong foundation for future sports endeavors. But it's not just about physical skills – the book emphasizes sportsmanship and creating a positive environment that prioritizes fun and personal growth. "Multi-Sport" goes beyond chasing trophies, highlighting the joy of movement and fostering a lifelong love of physical activity. It provides practical tips for coaches, parents, and young athletes alike, making it a valuable resource for anyone involved in youth sports.
„Über diesen Titel“ kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -The purpose of this research was to evaluate contextual factors affecting labourproductivity on construction projects, and whether these factors differ based onconstruction projects, company or location. According to a report by McKinsey GlobalInstitute (MGI) (2017), globally, the construction industry accounts for 13% of theGross Domestic Product (GDP) and employs 7% of the world's working population,making the construction industry one of the leading contributors to GDP (PWC, 2016;Barbosa et al., 2017; StatsSA, 2017). Barbosa et al. (2017) said that in the past 20 yearsthe construction industry has had a 1% annual productivity growth globally.Durdyev and Mbachu (2011) argue that productivity outside of the contextualdefinition and clarity of the construction project's objectives is a complicated conceptto understand. Construction and labour productivity are described as output obtaineddivided by input expended by Tran and Tookey (2011) and the Organisation forEconomic Cooperation and Development ([OECD] 2011) respectively. While theBuilding and Construction Sector Productivity Taskforce (BCSPT) expand on this notingthat productivity is the construction industry's ability to convert inputs into outputs(BCSPT, 2009).Whiteside (2006) proposes that labour productivity is the output average of directlabour hours to install a unit of material. However, Allmon et al. (2000) argue thatlabour productivity can only be defined when an organisation or the project hasidentified the base or norm of what constitutes labour productivity. This study agreeswith the proposition raised by Allmon et al. (2000) because logically a base or normwill be required to know whether labour is productive or not. It follows that if aconstruction project commences without clarity on the expectation level ofproductivity or a standard for efficient labour productivity, there will be no knowledgeof how the project has performed.Throughout literature, different scholars view labour productivity as one of the factorshaving a significant influence on construction productivity (Makulsawatudom et al.,2004; Enshassi et al., 2007; Jarkas and Bitar, 2012; Jarkas, 2015; Okorafor et al., 2016).Lim (1995) argues that labour productivity is amongst 17 factors found to impactproject productivity, while Hughes and Thorpe (2014), found labour productivity to beamongst the 15 listed factors affecting project productivity. 112 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783384225474
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The purpose of this research was to evaluate contextual factors affecting labourproductivity on construction projects, and whether these factors differ based onconstruction projects, company or location. According to a report by McKinsey GlobalInstitute (MGI) (2017), globally, the construction industry accounts for 13% of theGross Domestic Product (GDP) and employs 7% of the world's working population,making the construction industry one of the leading contributors to GDP (PWC, 2016;Barbosa et al., 2017; StatsSA, 2017). Barbosa et al. (2017) said that in the past 20 yearsthe construction industry has had a 1% annual productivity growth globally.Durdyev and Mbachu (2011) argue that productivity outside of the contextualdefinition and clarity of the construction project's objectives is a complicated conceptto understand. Construction and labour productivity are described as output obtaineddivided by input expended by Tran and Tookey (2011) and the Organisation forEconomic Cooperation and Development ([OECD] 2011) respectively. While theBuilding and Construction Sector Productivity Taskforce (BCSPT) expand on this notingthat productivity is the construction industry's ability to convert inputs into outputs(BCSPT, 2009).Whiteside (2006) proposes that labour productivity is the output average of directlabour hours to install a unit of material. However, Allmon et al. (2000) argue thatlabour productivity can only be defined when an organisation or the project hasidentified the base or norm of what constitutes labour productivity. This study agreeswith the proposition raised by Allmon et al. (2000) because logically a base or normwill be required to know whether labour is productive or not. It follows that if aconstruction project commences without clarity on the expectation level ofproductivity or a standard for efficient labour productivity, there will be no knowledgeof how the project has performed.Throughout literature, different scholars view labour productivity as one of the factorshaving a significant influence on construction productivity (Makulsawatudom et al.,2004; Enshassi et al., 2007; Jarkas and Bitar, 2012; Jarkas, 2015; Okorafor et al., 2016).Lim (1995) argues that labour productivity is amongst 17 factors found to impactproject productivity, while Hughes and Thorpe (2014), found labour productivity to beamongst the 15 listed factors affecting project productivity. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783384225474
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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -The purpose of this research was to evaluate contextual factors affecting labourproductivity on construction projects, and whether these factors differ based onconstruction projects, company or location. According to a report by McKinsey GlobalInstitute (MGI) (2017), globally, the construction industry accounts for 13% of theGross Domestic Product (GDP) and employs 7% of the world¿s working populationmaking the construction industry one of the leading contributors to GDP (PWC, 2016;Barbosa et al., 2017; StatsSA, 2017). Barbosa et al. (2017) said that in the past 20 yearsthe construction industry has had a 1% annual productivity growth globally.Durdyev and Mbachu (2011) argue that productivity outside of the contextualdefinition and clarity of the construction project¿s objectives is a complicated conceptto understand. Construction and labour productivity are described as output obtaineddivided by input expended by Tran and Tookey (2011) and the Organisation forEconomic Cooperation and Development ([OECD] 2011) respectively. While theBuilding and Construction Sector Productivity Taskforce (BCSPT) expand on this notingthat productivity is the construction industry¿s ability to convert inputs into outputs(BCSPT, 2009).Whiteside (2006) proposes that labour productivity is the output average of directlabour hours to install a unit of material. However, Allmon et al. (2000) argue thatlabour productivity can only be defined when an organisation or the project hasidentified the base or norm of what constitutes labour productivity. This study agreeswith the proposition raised by Allmon et al. (2000) because logically a base or normwill be required to know whether labour is productive or not. It follows that if aconstruction project commences without clarity on the expectation level ofproductivity or a standard for efficient labour productivity, there will be no knowledgeof how the project has performed.Throughout literature, different scholars view labour productivity as one of the factorshaving a significant influence on construction productivity (Makulsawatudom et al.2004; Enshassi et al., 2007; Jarkas and Bitar, 2012; Jarkas, 2015; Okorafor et al., 2016).Lim (1995) argues that labour productivity is amongst 17 factors found to impactproject productivity, while Hughes and Thorpe (2014), found labour productivity to beamongst the 15 listed factors affecting project productivity.tredition, Heinz-Beusen-Stieg 5, 22926 Ahrensburg 112 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783384225474
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