Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage

Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage by Robert J., Jr. Boxwell, published by McGraw-Hill in March 1994, is a comprehensive guide that explores the concept of benchmarking in the context of organizational effectiveness and performance. This 224-page book presents a clear explanation of what benchmarking entails, its benefits, and the methodologies for planning and executing a benchmarking study. Boxwell draws on real-world examples from notable companies like AT&T, Xerox, and IBM to illustrate both successful and unsuccessful applications of benchmarking.
Readers will find practical insights into developing action plans based on benchmarking results, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in enhancing competitive strategies. The text delves into key topics such as competition and management practices, providing a framework for understanding how benchmarking can lead to improved performance. With its focus on actionable strategies and real-life case studies, this edition serves as a useful reference for professionals seeking to implement effective benchmarking practices in their organizations.
Official synopsis Publisher
Boxwell, who co-developed and now teaches the benchmarking course for the American Society of Quality Control, explains what benchmarking is and what it’s good for, and how to plan and execute a study and develop an action plan based on the results. Cites both successful and disastrous examples in companies such as AT&T, Xerox, and IBM. Few bibliographic references. Annotation copyright Book News, Inc. Portland, Or.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage” about?
Who is the author of “Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage”?
When was “Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage” published?
What is the ISBN for “Benchmarking for Competitive Advantage”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
