Warehousing and Distribution Management
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Undergraduate students in logistics management who need to systematically study warehousing and distribution principles and operational methods
- Students in higher vocational and junior college logistics-related programs using it as a course textbook alongside practical training
- Grassroots managers in logistics enterprises seeking to review warehousing and distribution processes and practical points
- Job seekers preparing for warehousing and distribution positions who need to build a basic knowledge framework
Not a good fit for
- Readers seeking purely theoretical monographs or cutting-edge academic research; this book emphasizes fundamentals and practice
- Readers seeking in-depth technical monographs on automated and intelligent warehousing; coverage is limited
- Readers outside logistics who only want an industry overview may find the chapter content too detailed
Reading tips
- Read through the fifteen chapters in order, first mastering the basic processes, then using each chapter's cases to understand operational details
- Before each chapter, read the discussion questions first, read the main text with those questions in mind, and answer them with the book closed afterward to test mastery
- Compare data in the cases with the principles and organize notes into your own checklist of process nodes
- During coursework, combine the book with practical training or company visits to connect the methods with real scenarios
About the publisher
Peking University Press is a comprehensive university press whose publishing areas cover classical literature, popular science, social culture, world history, Western philosophy, and culture. Its catalogue contains 6,031 titles, with representative books including A Dream of Red Mansions, Relativity: The Special and General Theory (15th Edition) (with Einstein's classic papers on unified field theory and other topics), Elements, Conics, The Aristocratic Families of the Eastern Jin, The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume I), The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume II), and The Origin of Continents and Oceans. Representative authors include Cao Xueqin, Zhou Ruchang, Albert Einstein, Euclid, Apollonius, Tian Yuqing, Schelling, and Xian Gang. The press has developed distinctive strengths in classical Chinese literature and in the translation of Western philosophical classics, while also covering scientific classics and social and cultural studies. As public information is limited, this description is based only on the books in the catalogue and offers no further extrapolation.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 编委会
- 内容提要
- 作者简介
- 总序
- 第一章 仓储基础
- 第一节 仓储与仓储管理概述
- 第二节 仓储活动的意义与作用
- 第三节 仓储的功能与仓储组织
- 第四节 仓储协会
- 案例 从英迈公司仓储管理得到的启示
- 第二章 仓库
- 第一节 仓库作用及其分类
- 第二节 自动化立体仓库
- 第三节 保税仓库
- 第四节 仓库建设与发展
- 案例 透视“零库存”——一汽大众应用物流系统纪实
- 第三章 仓储装备及其选择
- 第一节 仓储机械设施
- 第二节 仓储装备的选择
- 案例1 广东大长江摩托车厂
- 案例2 海尔物流改革
- 第四章 仓储规划设计
- 第一节 仓储物流规划原则
- 第二节 现代仓库的规划
- 第三节 商品储存规划
- 案例 Fireside轮胎公司的仓库选址决策
- 第五章 仓储业务管理及操作
- 第一节 仓储业务管理
- 第二节 入库业务
- 第三节 理货
- 第四节 堆存
- 第五节 保管
- 第六节 出库业务
- 案例 自动仓库的出入库管理流程
- 第六章 商品的流通加工
- 第一节 流通加工业务
- 第二节 包装
- 第三节 商品包装技法
- 第四节 集装箱运输业务
- 案例 某食品企业的包装管理创新
- 第七章 库存管理的方式
- 第一节 库存管理
- 第二节 库存控制模型
- 第三节 JIT库存管理
- 第四节 供应链管理下的库存管理策略
- 案例 戴尔“零库存”推动厦门物流发展
- 第八章 现代仓储管理经济分析
- 第一节 仓储成本与仓储成本管理
- 第二节 仓储成本管理中的经济核算
- 第三节 仓储成本管理中的经济效益分析
- 案例 海运油库实例
- 第九章 现代仓储安全管理及养护技术
- 第一节 现代仓储安全管理
- 第二节 危险品仓储管理
- 第三节 现代仓储的保管及养护技术
- 案例 深圳市清水河仓库爆炸事件
- 第十章 现代仓储信息化及法律制度
- 第一节 现代仓储信息化管理
- 第二节 现代仓储法律制度
- 案例 中集集团信息系统的现状与思考
- 第十一章 配送基础
- 第一节 配送概述及形式
- 第二节 配送中心概述及分类
- 第三节 配送的组织
- 第四节 配送的合理化
- 第五节 配送中心的现代化物流技术
- 案例 高效物流配送 解密“戴尔现象”
- 第十二章 配送管理
- 第一节 配送功能要素和配送业务模式
- 第二节 配送作业流程
- 第三节 配送运输
- 第四节 车辆调度
- 第五节 电子商务下的物流配送
- 案例 合并运输改善宝洁物流配送作业水平
- 第十三章 配送中心的管理及设置
- 第一节 配送中心的管理
- 第二节 配送中心管理系统
- 第三节 配送中心的选址
- 第四节 配送中心的布局
- 第五节 配送中心的作业设施和设备的配置
- 案例 惠普选址
- 第十四章 配送商务
- 第一节 配送商务简述
- 第二节 配送合同
- 第三节 配送成本
- 第四节 配送成本的优化
- 第五节 配送方案的优化
- 案例 沃尔玛利用物流配送系统节省成本
FAQ
Is this book suitable for non-logistics students to study on their own?
How do the cases and discussion questions in the book help learning?
If used as a textbook, should the chapters be read in order?
Comments
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About the author
Currently, only limited public information is available about Zhou Wansen. His name appears as the author of a Chinese book, and his representative work is Warehousing and Distribution Management, which is commonly classified under management. Based on the available information, Zhou Wansen's writing centers on warehousing and distribution, two fundamental areas of logistics management, covering practical issues such as warehousing operations, inventory control, distribution processes, and day-to-day operational management, and is intended for management readers and practitioners in related fields. Because there are no reliable records of his education, professional background, or institutional affiliation, it is not possible to introduce his personal experience further or to determine the place of this book within his overall body of work. Judging from the work attributed to him, his writing tends to be practical and close to business operations, emphasizing the application of management concepts to specific warehousing and distribution processes, and it may serve as an introductory text for understanding the basics of this field. Readers who wish to assess his academic context or professional influence would need to consult additional public sources.
