Building procurement systems are the organisational structures within which the design and construction of building projects take place. The intention of this guide is to provide construction students and junior professionals with sufficient information about the systems to ensure an awareness of th
Introduction to building procurement
โ Scribed by Brian Greenhalgh; Graham Squires
- Publisher
- Spon Press
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 273
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Introduction to Building Procurement familiarises the reader with the principles and methods of the procurement of buildings, starting at the most basic level. Starting with introductory chapters that explain the structure of the construction industry, the nature of clients, and the historical development of the procurement methods in use today, the book goes on to address core procurement tasks. It is the ideal introductory textbook for professionals and undergraduates studying quantity surveying, construction project management and construction commercial management. Read more... Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Tables; Foreword; 1 Introduction and nature of the construction industry; 2 Clients of the construction industry; 3 Historical development of building procurement systems; 4 Roles carried out in a construction project; 5 Tendering and payment; 6 Separated procurement systems; 7 Project-specific procurement: Overlapping roles; 8 Project-specific procurement: Integrated roles; 9 Long-term relationships: Partnering; 10 Long-term relationships: Framework agreements; 11 Public-sector projects; 12 The selection of building procurement systems
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This clear, well-researched guide will be invaluable to students and practising construction professionals alike as they work with a range of building procurement systems to choose the system most suited to their needs.
<p>Aims to explain in simple terms how the construction constituents of client, consultants and contractors fit together, as well as providing practical guidance on the decisions necessary to choose a particular procurement route.</p>