Towards Effective Food Chains Models and Applications

1. Introduction
   
2. Strategy, marketing strategy and marketing strategies for sustainable development
   
3. The different marketing strategies for sustainable development
   
4. Resources for responsibility and integrated quality strategies
   
5. The effectiveness of responsibility and integrated quality strategies
   
6. How do integrated quality strategies contribute to sustainable development?
   
7. Conclusions and policy implications
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Dutch pot plant sector
   
3. Logistics orchestration and network design
   
4. Optimisation model for European distribution network
   
5. Results and implications
   
6. Project management implications
   
7. Conclusion and outlook
   References
   
   

Chapter 3. On robustness in food supply chain networks
J.V. Vlajic, J.G.A.J. van der Vorst and E.M.T. Hendrix
Abstract

1. Introduction
   
2. Robustness and supply chain networks
   
3. Literature research method
   
4. Robustness as found in literature
   
5. Conclusions and further research
   References
   Appendix
   

1. Project background and problem definition
   
2. Research context
   
3. Theoretical background
   
4. Research methodology
   
5. Preliminary results
   
6. Conclusion
   References
   

1. Objective
   
2. Research area
   
3. Theoretical framework
   
4. Methodology
   
5. Results
   
6. Typology
   
7. Examples for each type
   
8. Management implications
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Motivation
   
3. Problem definition
   
4. Research domain and theoretical basis
   
5. Research approach
   
6. Logistic analysis: an example
   
7. Results: towards practical realisation of agribusiness parks
   
8. Policy and management implications
   
9. Concluding remarks
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Model description
   
3. Model parameters and solution procedures
   
4. Results
   References
   

1. Background
   
2. Problem definition
   
3. Strategy
   
4. Materials and methods
   
5. Results and discussion
   
6. Conclusions
   References
   

1. Introduction and problem definition
   
2. Problem domain
   
3. Theory
   
4. Methodology
   
5. Results
   
6. Impact for policy
   
7. Discussion
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Asymmetric information: moral hazard and adverse selection
   
3. Supervision of control
   
4. Effectiveness and efficiency of food safety control systems
   
5. Conclusions
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. E-Science in VL-e
   
3. Theoretical basis: ontologies
   
4. Experts in control with ROC
   
5. Semantic computer support for quantitative research
   
6. Policy and management implications
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Problem context
   
3. Theoretical basis
   
4. Research approach/methodology
   
5. Results
   
6. Business and policy implications
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Problem description
   
3. Methodology
   
4. Results
   
5. Policy implications
   Acknowledgements
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Sustainability and communicative labels
   
3. Biobased packaging
   
4. Impact control on the environment: decision supporting communicative packages
   
5. The dynamic expiry date
   
6. Application of sustainable techniques in the supply chain
   
7. Conclusions
   Acknowledgement
   References
   

1. Introduction
   
2. Research domain
   
3. Research goal
   
4. Theoretical base
   
5. Methodology and results
   
6. Implications
   References
   

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