Bellevue University Asset Based Supply Chain and Logistics Paper Conduct research surrounding potential barriers to entry for new-comers into asset-based s

Bellevue University Asset Based Supply Chain and Logistics Paper Conduct research surrounding potential barriers to entry for new-comers into asset-based supply chain and logistics. Taking the vantage point of a consulting firm, write a short white paper whose audience is a client that is considering starting-up an asset-based supply chain and logistics company. The paper will provide a solution for a new-comer’s entry into asset-based supply chain and logistics.

Specific sections to your white paper should include:

Define the audience and their concerns;
Potential barriers to entry for new-comers;
Compare and contrast potential barriers for an asset-based new-comer versus non-asset based new-comer;
Provide a recommended solution as to which approach (asset vs. non-asset) is best;
Summarize the potential benefits and return on investment from your recommendation;
Conclusion.

Your posting should be at least 500 words in length.

PLEASE LOOK UP WHITE PAPER FORMAT

HELPFUL REFERENCES FROM ASSIGNED READINGS:

Cho, J. J., Ozment, J., & Sink, H. (2008). Logistics capability, logistics outsourcing and firm performance in an e-commerce market.

Klie, L. (2011). Marketing dollars move to interactive.

Rungtusanatham, M., Salvador, F., Forza, C., & Choi, T. Y. (2003). Supply-chain linkages and operational performance: A resource-based-view perspective.

Hillman, M. (2006). Risk and reward are found in logistics, transportation, and global trade. Impact of Industrial
Society: Politics and
Identity
Social Consequences Of
Industrialization
Rapid growth of new industrial cities
? lack of sufficient infrastructure
Creation of the institutional work day
? Mill whistle and the factory clock
Replacement of the artisan with the unskilled
worker
Division of Labor, rise of class consciousness
Child Labor
? In 1835 40% of mill workers were under the age of 18
New Social Figure: The
Bourgeoisie
Industrialization created not only factory owners
and management, but also created increased need
for lawyers, bankers, accountants, and merchants
These individuals began to intermarry with the
struggling landed gentry, accumulating capital and
credibility
As a dominant source of progress, this class
demands more political power in Britain
Liberalism
Rooted in the Enlightenment
? in favor of legal equality before the law
? religious toleration
? freedom of the press
small government: limit the power of government against the persons and
property of individual citizens
governments get powers from the consent of the governed
? Those who govern must represent the interests of the governed
Liberalism
Liberals do not believe in universal democracy
? system of privilege based on wealth and property
Laissez-Faire Economics:
? remove internal barriers to trade and to international
commerce.
? Corn Laws
? opposed minimum wages and pro-labor legislation
? Economic liberty provides basis for material progress.
How the urban workers live
Observations On the Effect of the
Manufacturing System etc., Robert
Owen
The acquisition of wealth, and the desire which it naturally creates for a
continued increase, have introduced a fondness for essentially injurious
luxuries among a numerous class of individuals who formerly never
thought of them, and they have also generated a disposition which
strongly impels its possessors to sacrifice the best feelings of human
nature to this love of accumulation. To succeed in this career, the industry
of the lower orders, from whose labour this wealth is now drawn, has
been carried by new competitors striving against those of longer standing,
to a point of real oppression, reducing them by successive changes, as the
spirit of competition increased and the ease of acquiring wealth
diminished, to a state more wretched than can be imagined by those who
have not attentively observed the changes as they have gradually
occurred. In consequence, they are at present in a situation infinitely
more degraded and miserable than they were before the introduction of
these manufactories, upon the success of which their bare subsistence
now depends.
Robert Owen, 1815
I now therefore, in the name of the millions of the neglected
poor and ignorant, whose habits and sentiments have been
hitherto formed to render them wretched, call upon the
British Government and the British Nation to unite their
efforts to arrange a system to train and instruct those who,
for any good or useful purpose, are now untrained and
uninstructed; and to arrest by a clear, easy, and practical
system of prevention, the ignorance and consequent poverty,
vice, and misery, which are rapidly increasing throughout the
empire; for, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and
when he is old he will not depart from it.”
Catholic Emancipation
Catholic Relief Act, 1829
Repeal of Test and Corporation Acts
Liberal Reform: The English
Bill, 1832
Borough Reform
? Redistribution of parliamentary seats: who gets
what?
Franchise Reform
? Urban, male, £10 freeholders
One in five Englishmen could now vote
(620,000 Englishmen registered to vote;
814,000 British men in total registered)
Post-Reform Politics
After the 1832 Reform Bill, the newly enfranchised take a paternalistic attitude to the new “working
class”
? Increased state focus on the condition of the workers
? Living conditions
? Working conditions
? In 1833 the Government passed a Factory Act to improve conditions for children working in
factories. Young children were working very long hours in workplaces where conditions were
often terrible. The basic act was as follows:
? no child workers under nine years of age
? employers must have an age certificate for their child workers
? children of 9-13 years to work no more than nine hours a day
? children of 13-18 years to work no more than 12 hours a day
? children are not to work at night
? two hours schooling each day for children
? four factory inspectors appointed to enforce the law
? Sanitary conditions: cities with over 50,000 people had twice the death rates of the countryside
Post-Reform
Politics
Abolitionism, along with
laissez-faire economics
and classical liberal
beliefs, became central to
a British sense of identity.
Post-Reform
Politics
1834: New Poor Law
? Poor Law introduced
during Renaissance
? outdoor relief
? Difficult to get help
? conditions of workhouses
? Workhouses built in every
parish
Reaction to
the Bill
The Workhouse
Chartism

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