报告内容：
Since the 1980s, trade liberalization has significantly advanced thedevelopment of global supply chains, enabling firms to reap the benefits ofcost reductions and access to worldwide resources. The prevailing body ofliterature on global operations and supply chain management (OSCM) hastraditionally been predicated on the expectation of a stable, open, andlow-barrier international trade environment. However, recent geopoliticalupheavals, including trade disputes, Brexit, the COVID-19 pandemic, and militaryconflicts, have signaled a shift towards deglobalization, challenging thefoundational assumptions of existing OSCM research. These political dynamics,which have often been sidelined in OSCM studies in the past, have now receivedan increased attention. This presentation will examine the current state ofresearch in this field and highlight the pressing need for future studies toincorporate a political economic perspective. The discussion will also identifyemerging research opportunities that arise from this integration, underscoringthe importance of adapting OSCM theories and practices to the realities oftoday's political economy.
报告人简介：
Dr. Fan is currently an Associate Professor at the Hong Kong PolytechnicUniversity. He is a researcher in the areas of sustainable operationsmanagement and global supply chain. He has published in prestigious academicjournals including Journal of Operations Management, Manufacturing &Service Operations Management, and Production and Operations Management.He is an Associate Editor of Journal of Operations Management and InternationalJournal of Operations and Production Management. He is an Editorial boardmember of Journal of International Business Studies, Decision Sciences andJournal of Supply Chain Management.
He has received several research related awards including the IACMR 2017Presidential Award of Responsible Research, 2020 Jack Meredith Best PaperAward, 2022 Honorable Mention of Reviewer Service, 2023 Best Reviewer Award ofJournal of Operations Management, and 2024 Chan Hahn Best Paper Award fromAcademy of Management.
His research findings and commentaries were featured by over 100 reportsfrom international and media including The Guardian, Financial Times, NikkeiAsia, Vogue Business, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age (Melbourne), and SouthChina Morning. He also published in practitioner journals including HarvardBusiness Review, Supply Chain Management Review, and Management andBusiness Review.
Dr Fan is currently the Assistant Dean of School of Fashion and Textiles,the discipline leader of fashion business, and the program leader of Master ofSustainable Fashion and Innovation.