The August 2014 update of this overview. With additions from the recent PMI® Research and Education conference, a book from Paola Morgese and some new journal articles. In total now listing some 250 publications on the topic.
Sustainability in project management literature overview 28062015Gilbert Silvius
This document provides a literature review on sustainability in projects and project management. It lists over 50 books and book chapters, as well as journal articles, on the topic. The literature covers how sustainability can be integrated into project management processes and project delivery. It also examines stakeholder perspectives and how to manage sustainability in projects, programs and portfolios. The literature aims to help project managers and organizations better consider sustainability in their work.
Course design sustainability in project managementGilbert Silvius
This document outlines the course design for a lecture series on sustainability in project management. It includes 5 lectures that cover topics such as the relationship between sustainability and projects, the impact of sustainability on project management, interesting sustainability practices, the role of the project manager in sustainability, and integrating sustainability. Each lecture lists relevant readings from textbooks and academic papers on sustainability in project management.
2011 Lecture Sustainability In Projects And Project ManagementGilbert Silvius
This document discusses sustainability in projects and project management. It notes that sustainable development requires organizing change through projects. It outlines emerging signals around sustainability and project management from 2005 onward. It then discusses six key principles of sustainability and what their implications are for the content of projects, project management, and the competencies of project managers. It also discusses using sustainability criteria and metrics to measure sustainability. Finally, it analyzes how sustainability could potentially impact various areas of project management.
Gilbert Silvius discusses sustainability in project management. He defines sustainability as balancing social, environmental, and economic interests over the long-term, including consideration for future generations. Key concepts are the three pillars of people, planet, profit and taking a lifecycle approach. Implications for project management include incorporating sustainability into processes, reporting, and developing competencies to meet this challenge.
Gilbert silvius sustainability in project managementPMInstituteIndia
Sustainability in Project Management:A Responsibility of Project Managers?
This document discusses whether sustainability is the responsibility of project managers. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The document outlines that sustainability involves balancing social, environmental, and economic interests in both the short and long term. It argues that as projects are tools for organizational change and innovation, and innovation and change are needed for sustainability, project managers should take responsibility for sustainability by considering sustainability criteria and impacts over the full project life cycle and with their competencies, processes, and reporting.
The document describes a project called "Project Sustainability" funded by the Australian Flexible Learning Framework to build the e-learning capabilities of staff at TNQ TAFE. The project aimed to reflect on current e-learning competencies, refine resources and strategies for a sustainability unit for e-learning, and reinvigorate professional learning using a workplace action learning model. Key barriers to e-learning implementation identified in previous research such as time constraints and lack of management support would be investigated. The project was managed according to the "Ripples Model" and involved several TNQ TAFE staff participating in reflection, refinement, and review activities to strengthen e-learning practices.
Presentation Happy Projects 2010 on Sustainability in Project ManagementGilbert Silvius
The document discusses sustainability in project management. It notes that sustainability involves balancing social, environmental, and economic interests over both the short and long term. While major companies have increasingly incorporated sustainability into their operations, questions remain about how sustainability applies specifically to projects and the responsibilities of project managers. The document explores how sustainability could be integrated within the project life cycle, project manager competencies, processes, methodologies, and reporting. It argues that sustainable project management involves managing change through projects in a way that considers both current and future economic, social, and environmental impacts.
Sustainability in project management literature overview 28062015Gilbert Silvius
This document provides a literature review on sustainability in projects and project management. It lists over 50 books and book chapters, as well as journal articles, on the topic. The literature covers how sustainability can be integrated into project management processes and project delivery. It also examines stakeholder perspectives and how to manage sustainability in projects, programs and portfolios. The literature aims to help project managers and organizations better consider sustainability in their work.
Course design sustainability in project managementGilbert Silvius
This document outlines the course design for a lecture series on sustainability in project management. It includes 5 lectures that cover topics such as the relationship between sustainability and projects, the impact of sustainability on project management, interesting sustainability practices, the role of the project manager in sustainability, and integrating sustainability. Each lecture lists relevant readings from textbooks and academic papers on sustainability in project management.
2011 Lecture Sustainability In Projects And Project ManagementGilbert Silvius
This document discusses sustainability in projects and project management. It notes that sustainable development requires organizing change through projects. It outlines emerging signals around sustainability and project management from 2005 onward. It then discusses six key principles of sustainability and what their implications are for the content of projects, project management, and the competencies of project managers. It also discusses using sustainability criteria and metrics to measure sustainability. Finally, it analyzes how sustainability could potentially impact various areas of project management.
Gilbert Silvius discusses sustainability in project management. He defines sustainability as balancing social, environmental, and economic interests over the long-term, including consideration for future generations. Key concepts are the three pillars of people, planet, profit and taking a lifecycle approach. Implications for project management include incorporating sustainability into processes, reporting, and developing competencies to meet this challenge.
Gilbert silvius sustainability in project managementPMInstituteIndia
Sustainability in Project Management:A Responsibility of Project Managers?
This document discusses whether sustainability is the responsibility of project managers. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The document outlines that sustainability involves balancing social, environmental, and economic interests in both the short and long term. It argues that as projects are tools for organizational change and innovation, and innovation and change are needed for sustainability, project managers should take responsibility for sustainability by considering sustainability criteria and impacts over the full project life cycle and with their competencies, processes, and reporting.
The document describes a project called "Project Sustainability" funded by the Australian Flexible Learning Framework to build the e-learning capabilities of staff at TNQ TAFE. The project aimed to reflect on current e-learning competencies, refine resources and strategies for a sustainability unit for e-learning, and reinvigorate professional learning using a workplace action learning model. Key barriers to e-learning implementation identified in previous research such as time constraints and lack of management support would be investigated. The project was managed according to the "Ripples Model" and involved several TNQ TAFE staff participating in reflection, refinement, and review activities to strengthen e-learning practices.
Presentation Happy Projects 2010 on Sustainability in Project ManagementGilbert Silvius
The document discusses sustainability in project management. It notes that sustainability involves balancing social, environmental, and economic interests over both the short and long term. While major companies have increasingly incorporated sustainability into their operations, questions remain about how sustainability applies specifically to projects and the responsibilities of project managers. The document explores how sustainability could be integrated within the project life cycle, project manager competencies, processes, methodologies, and reporting. It argues that sustainable project management involves managing change through projects in a way that considers both current and future economic, social, and environmental impacts.
Introduction on Sustainable Project Management for IPMA-NL Special Interest G...Gilbert Silvius
This document provides an overview of sustainability in project management by Gilbert Silvius and Ron Schipper. It includes brief biographies of the authors, noting their experience in project management and sustainability. Graphs show Gilbert Silvius' increasing publications on sustainability over time and topics within sustainable project management. The document discusses how sustainability needs are addressed through organized change in projects and lists organizations and individuals working in sustainable project management around the world. It reflects on perspectives and criteria added by considering sustainability and notes sustainability impacts many areas of project management.
2016 Update on sustainability in project management by Gilbert SilviusGilbert Silvius
This document discusses trends in sustainability and corporate social responsibility (CSR). Some key points discussed include:
- Large companies lead the way in sustainability transparency and reporting, though CSR reporting is growing among small- and medium-sized enterprises.
- Terminology around sustainability and CSR is evolving, with CSR seen more as a strategic opportunity rather than burden.
- Standards and definitions around sustainability in project management are improving but remain lacking, as do practical tools and linking sustainability to organizational strategy.
- The role of the project manager is important in driving sustainability, requiring a mindset shift towards responsibility for sustainable development.
This document provides information about Green Project Management (GPM), including their certifications, courses, methodology, partners, and growth since 2009. It summarizes testimonials about how GPM's PRiSM methodology helps integrate sustainability into projects. Courses are now available in over 40 countries, and their certifications like GPM-b and GPM are recognized globally and comply with ISO standards.
This document summarizes a study that examined the interrelationships between project management, organizational sustainability, and knowledge management. The study conducted a systematic review of literature on these topics in the Scopus database. The review resulted in 70 publications being identified. Charts in the results section show the concentration areas and yearly distribution of publications. The concluding remarks indicate that knowledge management and project management with a focus on sustainability can provide competitive advantages and that understanding the relationships between these topics is important for continuous organizational improvement.
Webinar para la región 13 de PMI: Nicaragua Chapter por Mónica González, 20 de Abril de 2016
Nuestros conocimientos y habilidades deben ser colocados (en palabras y en
acciones) para abordar los temas de interés mundial, tales como: Ética, el
Cambio Climático, la Paz, el Desarrollo Sostenible, las Cadenas de
Suministro, entre otros.
En septiembre de 2015, la Organización de las Naciones Unidas lanzó los 17
Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible. Se estableció un plazo de 15 años para
movilizar los esfuerzos globales en torno a un conjunto común de objetivos y
metas, aspiraciones y prioridades. Mi pregunta ahora es: Como PMs, ¿cuáles
son los impactos de nuestras decisiones sobre objetivos de desarrollo
sostenible? Tal vez, algunos de nosotros utilizamos diferentes herramientas
y plantillas de identificar y evaluar los impactos de los productos y
procesos del proyecto sobre el planeta, las personas y las ganancias. Sin
embargo, nuestro análisis es lo suficientemente profundo? Es sólo para
cumplir con la ley? Desarrollamos un Plan de Gestión de la Sostenibilidad
para hacer frente a esos impactos positivos y negativos?
En esta presentación, vamos a aprender acerca de la Metodología PRiSM TM y
del Estándar P5TM de GPM Global para la Sostenibilidad en la Dirección de
Proyectos para abordar realmente los desafíos globales en favor del
Desarrollo Sostenible.
Triantafyllos Katsarelis is introducing PRiSMTM (Projects Integrating Sustainable Methods), a sustainability-based project management framework. PRiSMTM incorporates tools and methods to balance resources, social responsibility, and green project outcomes. It establishes considerations from various international sustainability standards and focuses on specific areas to apply sustainability to projects. PRiSMTM is comprised of subject matter experts promoting the practical application of sustainable methods through a green project management delivery method and curriculum.
Greening our world through green Project ManagementLaurent Janssens
This document discusses green project management and the need to extend traditional project management frameworks to address environmental objectives. It provides an overview of green project management, including how environmental considerations can be integrated into each traditional project management discipline. The document uses a case study of redesigning a company's website to meet environmental goals to illustrate how green project management principles would be applied throughout the project lifecycle from initiation through closing. It concludes that while the journey to implement green project management has started, applying improved approaches that consider the long-term environmental impacts will help deliver projects that meet both business and sustainability objectives.
This document discusses developmental programs and research projects. It provides an overview of different types of developmental programs implemented in India, both before and after independence, covering areas such as rural development, poverty alleviation, healthcare, education, and more. The document also discusses different types of projects, including construction, research, reengineering, procurement, and business implementation projects. It explains the key elements of a research project such as the purpose, stages, and development of a research project from forming the hypothesis to reviewing literature to designing the study and expected outcomes.
Andrew Firth is a highly experienced professional with over 25 years of experience in business improvement, change management, project management, and business coaching. He has specialized in these areas for the past 15 years. Notable clients include various local government and private sector organizations. He brings focused objectivity, strong leadership, and a collaborative approach to his projects.
To tackle global and societal challenges like the SDG’s and Climate Change - we need collaborations at a scale beyond individual projects and organisations.
We need to invest in building our portfolio capabilities - so that we can have scalable impact and work across the whole system for transformation.
By orchestrating entire innovation ecosystems, we can bridge and create coherence between the adaptive and practical efforts that are at play. This session will focus on building an understanding of the capabilities and capacities that are needed in organisations to work in systems transformations.
In the Innovation Ecosystems for Transformation session of the States of Change Learning Festival 2020, Mikael Seppälä from Sitra Lab spoke about Orchestrating Innovation Ecosystems
(and Portfolios) for Transformation.
https://festival.states-of-change.org/event/orchestrating-innovation
Australasian Software Engineering Research: Current StateJon Whittle
This document discusses the current state and future direction of software engineering (SE) research in Australia and New Zealand. It provides data on submissions and participation from these countries to the International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE). It then suggests developing a clear vision and strategy to guide SE research in the region, working as a collaborative team across institutions rather than as individuals, nurturing emerging researchers, thinking globally, and working across disciplines. Specific recommendations include defining SMART objectives, holding workshops, submitting more proposals, citing each other's work, establishing PhD and mentoring networks, and targeting top international conferences. The overarching goal is to strengthen the base of SE research in Australasia.
This document discusses the evolution of sustainability and integrated reporting and the impact on public relations. It notes that integrated reporting requires communicating business strategy and sustainability issues in a way that considers stakeholder influence. This new era of corporate reporting focuses on enabling informed assessments rather than one-sided storytelling. It also requires integrated strategic communication strategies and considering how to manage material issues. The document provides lessons for public relations, including embracing stakeholder engagement, admitting mistakes, being clear on goals, and recognizing the importance of transparency.
Giulio Quaggiotto (https://twitter.com/gquaggiotto) from the UNDP gave a presentation on Accelerating Impact of Project Portfolios - Notes from the frontier of [ir]relevance in Sitra Lab's (http://sitra.fi/lab) Innovation Portfolio Sensemaking and Management workshop on 28.1.2020 (https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/workshop-innovation-portfolio-sensemaking-and-management/).
Sustainability in Organisations: a key contribution by Project Managers. An i...Laurent Janssens
Organisations have to start their sustainability journey. Project Management is an important skill for managing this journey. But exist there a way to do green Project Management? Here awareness and introduction to PRISM from GPM presented during a PMI Belgium Roundtable.
ICWES15 - The Retention and Renewal of Women in Engineering in New Zealand. P...Engineers Australia
The document discusses the underrepresentation of women in engineering in New Zealand and efforts by the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ) to increase retention and renewal of women in the field. Specifically, it notes that women make up only 13% of engineers and 16% of technicians. The IPENZ has created a Women in Engineering Task Force to develop a business plan with measurable targets to increase diversity, sustainability, and the contribution of engineering to New Zealand's economy. The plan's goals include providing leadership programs for women, encouraging culture change, and recognizing women's involvement to help engineering become a more diverse and sustainable profession.
Gina Belle (https://twitter.com/gina_a_belle) from the CHÔRA Foundation gave a presentation on Dynamic Portfolio Management for System Transformation in Sitra Lab's (http://sitra.fi/lab) Innovation Portfolio Sensemaking and Management workshop on 27.1.2020 (https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/workshop-innovation-portfolio-sensemaking-and-management/).
Sustainable development and project managementOmar Latif
The document summarizes a seminar on sustainable development principles and project management. The seminar aims to highlight the principles of sustainable development and its relationship to the project management process. It will provide an overview of key concepts like the triple constraints of project management, developing a work breakdown structure, and how applying sustainable development principles can benefit projects. The document also discusses how green building techniques can help reduce environmental impacts and provide economic and social benefits.
This document outlines a sustainability plan for the SpeakApps project with four key areas: tools and platform, business model, community, and pedagogical development. It identifies sub-components that need to be addressed for each area, including maintaining and upgrading the tools, integrating with learning platforms, determining responsibility for ongoing maintenance, and developing a business model. Action items are noted for various project partners to contribute to discussions on these topics to help ensure the long-term sustainability of the SpeakApps tools and resources.
Introduction on Sustainable Project Management for IPMA-NL Special Interest G...Gilbert Silvius
This document provides an overview of sustainability in project management by Gilbert Silvius and Ron Schipper. It includes brief biographies of the authors, noting their experience in project management and sustainability. Graphs show Gilbert Silvius' increasing publications on sustainability over time and topics within sustainable project management. The document discusses how sustainability needs are addressed through organized change in projects and lists organizations and individuals working in sustainable project management around the world. It reflects on perspectives and criteria added by considering sustainability and notes sustainability impacts many areas of project management.
2016 Update on sustainability in project management by Gilbert SilviusGilbert Silvius
This document discusses trends in sustainability and corporate social responsibility (CSR). Some key points discussed include:
- Large companies lead the way in sustainability transparency and reporting, though CSR reporting is growing among small- and medium-sized enterprises.
- Terminology around sustainability and CSR is evolving, with CSR seen more as a strategic opportunity rather than burden.
- Standards and definitions around sustainability in project management are improving but remain lacking, as do practical tools and linking sustainability to organizational strategy.
- The role of the project manager is important in driving sustainability, requiring a mindset shift towards responsibility for sustainable development.
This document provides information about Green Project Management (GPM), including their certifications, courses, methodology, partners, and growth since 2009. It summarizes testimonials about how GPM's PRiSM methodology helps integrate sustainability into projects. Courses are now available in over 40 countries, and their certifications like GPM-b and GPM are recognized globally and comply with ISO standards.
This document summarizes a study that examined the interrelationships between project management, organizational sustainability, and knowledge management. The study conducted a systematic review of literature on these topics in the Scopus database. The review resulted in 70 publications being identified. Charts in the results section show the concentration areas and yearly distribution of publications. The concluding remarks indicate that knowledge management and project management with a focus on sustainability can provide competitive advantages and that understanding the relationships between these topics is important for continuous organizational improvement.
Webinar para la región 13 de PMI: Nicaragua Chapter por Mónica González, 20 de Abril de 2016
Nuestros conocimientos y habilidades deben ser colocados (en palabras y en
acciones) para abordar los temas de interés mundial, tales como: Ética, el
Cambio Climático, la Paz, el Desarrollo Sostenible, las Cadenas de
Suministro, entre otros.
En septiembre de 2015, la Organización de las Naciones Unidas lanzó los 17
Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible. Se estableció un plazo de 15 años para
movilizar los esfuerzos globales en torno a un conjunto común de objetivos y
metas, aspiraciones y prioridades. Mi pregunta ahora es: Como PMs, ¿cuáles
son los impactos de nuestras decisiones sobre objetivos de desarrollo
sostenible? Tal vez, algunos de nosotros utilizamos diferentes herramientas
y plantillas de identificar y evaluar los impactos de los productos y
procesos del proyecto sobre el planeta, las personas y las ganancias. Sin
embargo, nuestro análisis es lo suficientemente profundo? Es sólo para
cumplir con la ley? Desarrollamos un Plan de Gestión de la Sostenibilidad
para hacer frente a esos impactos positivos y negativos?
En esta presentación, vamos a aprender acerca de la Metodología PRiSM TM y
del Estándar P5TM de GPM Global para la Sostenibilidad en la Dirección de
Proyectos para abordar realmente los desafíos globales en favor del
Desarrollo Sostenible.
Triantafyllos Katsarelis is introducing PRiSMTM (Projects Integrating Sustainable Methods), a sustainability-based project management framework. PRiSMTM incorporates tools and methods to balance resources, social responsibility, and green project outcomes. It establishes considerations from various international sustainability standards and focuses on specific areas to apply sustainability to projects. PRiSMTM is comprised of subject matter experts promoting the practical application of sustainable methods through a green project management delivery method and curriculum.
Greening our world through green Project ManagementLaurent Janssens
This document discusses green project management and the need to extend traditional project management frameworks to address environmental objectives. It provides an overview of green project management, including how environmental considerations can be integrated into each traditional project management discipline. The document uses a case study of redesigning a company's website to meet environmental goals to illustrate how green project management principles would be applied throughout the project lifecycle from initiation through closing. It concludes that while the journey to implement green project management has started, applying improved approaches that consider the long-term environmental impacts will help deliver projects that meet both business and sustainability objectives.
This document discusses developmental programs and research projects. It provides an overview of different types of developmental programs implemented in India, both before and after independence, covering areas such as rural development, poverty alleviation, healthcare, education, and more. The document also discusses different types of projects, including construction, research, reengineering, procurement, and business implementation projects. It explains the key elements of a research project such as the purpose, stages, and development of a research project from forming the hypothesis to reviewing literature to designing the study and expected outcomes.
Andrew Firth is a highly experienced professional with over 25 years of experience in business improvement, change management, project management, and business coaching. He has specialized in these areas for the past 15 years. Notable clients include various local government and private sector organizations. He brings focused objectivity, strong leadership, and a collaborative approach to his projects.
To tackle global and societal challenges like the SDG’s and Climate Change - we need collaborations at a scale beyond individual projects and organisations.
We need to invest in building our portfolio capabilities - so that we can have scalable impact and work across the whole system for transformation.
By orchestrating entire innovation ecosystems, we can bridge and create coherence between the adaptive and practical efforts that are at play. This session will focus on building an understanding of the capabilities and capacities that are needed in organisations to work in systems transformations.
In the Innovation Ecosystems for Transformation session of the States of Change Learning Festival 2020, Mikael Seppälä from Sitra Lab spoke about Orchestrating Innovation Ecosystems
(and Portfolios) for Transformation.
https://festival.states-of-change.org/event/orchestrating-innovation
Australasian Software Engineering Research: Current StateJon Whittle
This document discusses the current state and future direction of software engineering (SE) research in Australia and New Zealand. It provides data on submissions and participation from these countries to the International Conference on Software Engineering (ICSE). It then suggests developing a clear vision and strategy to guide SE research in the region, working as a collaborative team across institutions rather than as individuals, nurturing emerging researchers, thinking globally, and working across disciplines. Specific recommendations include defining SMART objectives, holding workshops, submitting more proposals, citing each other's work, establishing PhD and mentoring networks, and targeting top international conferences. The overarching goal is to strengthen the base of SE research in Australasia.
This document discusses the evolution of sustainability and integrated reporting and the impact on public relations. It notes that integrated reporting requires communicating business strategy and sustainability issues in a way that considers stakeholder influence. This new era of corporate reporting focuses on enabling informed assessments rather than one-sided storytelling. It also requires integrated strategic communication strategies and considering how to manage material issues. The document provides lessons for public relations, including embracing stakeholder engagement, admitting mistakes, being clear on goals, and recognizing the importance of transparency.
Giulio Quaggiotto (https://twitter.com/gquaggiotto) from the UNDP gave a presentation on Accelerating Impact of Project Portfolios - Notes from the frontier of [ir]relevance in Sitra Lab's (http://sitra.fi/lab) Innovation Portfolio Sensemaking and Management workshop on 28.1.2020 (https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/workshop-innovation-portfolio-sensemaking-and-management/).
Sustainability in Organisations: a key contribution by Project Managers. An i...Laurent Janssens
Organisations have to start their sustainability journey. Project Management is an important skill for managing this journey. But exist there a way to do green Project Management? Here awareness and introduction to PRISM from GPM presented during a PMI Belgium Roundtable.
ICWES15 - The Retention and Renewal of Women in Engineering in New Zealand. P...Engineers Australia
The document discusses the underrepresentation of women in engineering in New Zealand and efforts by the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand (IPENZ) to increase retention and renewal of women in the field. Specifically, it notes that women make up only 13% of engineers and 16% of technicians. The IPENZ has created a Women in Engineering Task Force to develop a business plan with measurable targets to increase diversity, sustainability, and the contribution of engineering to New Zealand's economy. The plan's goals include providing leadership programs for women, encouraging culture change, and recognizing women's involvement to help engineering become a more diverse and sustainable profession.
Gina Belle (https://twitter.com/gina_a_belle) from the CHÔRA Foundation gave a presentation on Dynamic Portfolio Management for System Transformation in Sitra Lab's (http://sitra.fi/lab) Innovation Portfolio Sensemaking and Management workshop on 27.1.2020 (https://www.sitra.fi/en/events/workshop-innovation-portfolio-sensemaking-and-management/).
Sustainable development and project managementOmar Latif
The document summarizes a seminar on sustainable development principles and project management. The seminar aims to highlight the principles of sustainable development and its relationship to the project management process. It will provide an overview of key concepts like the triple constraints of project management, developing a work breakdown structure, and how applying sustainable development principles can benefit projects. The document also discusses how green building techniques can help reduce environmental impacts and provide economic and social benefits.
This document outlines a sustainability plan for the SpeakApps project with four key areas: tools and platform, business model, community, and pedagogical development. It identifies sub-components that need to be addressed for each area, including maintaining and upgrading the tools, integrating with learning platforms, determining responsibility for ongoing maintenance, and developing a business model. Action items are noted for various project partners to contribute to discussions on these topics to help ensure the long-term sustainability of the SpeakApps tools and resources.
This document discusses project control and management. It defines a project as a temporary endeavor with a defined start and end, undertaken to meet unique goals. Project management is the process of planning, organizing, motivating and controlling resources to achieve specific goals. Project control refers to management actions to achieve desired results or corrective measures prompted by monitoring. The key steps in project control are project planning, project execution, and project evaluation. Project planning involves scope, schedule, cost, and risk analysis. Project execution involves comparing actual performance to estimates. Project evaluation assesses management performance, cost overruns, lessons learned, and whether objectives were achieved.
This document outlines the key elements that should be included in a proposal for a TV or video program. It describes what should be included in sections on the project proposal, synopsis, treatment, episodic descriptions, project timetable, interactive elements, budget, key personnel, and business plan. For children's programs, it notes the proposal should demonstrate educational goals supported by research and plans to extend the program's educational and entertainment value through additional activities.
There are three main types of evaluation: formative, summative, and diagnostic. Formative evaluation monitors student learning during instruction to provide feedback. Summative evaluation is given at the end of a course to determine if learning objectives were met and assign grades. Diagnostic evaluation is given before instruction to identify student strengths and weaknesses. Evaluations are also categorized based on whether student performance affects others' grades. Criterion-referenced tests measure individual performance against standards, while norm-referenced evaluations compare performance to peers on the same test. Placement evaluation determines student prerequisite skills and best learning approach.
This document summarizes a student project analyzing the performance of a centrifugal blower using computational fluid dynamics (CFD). The project team used CFD software to model and analyze blowers with different impeller blade designs, including backward curved, forward curved, and radial blades. They collected input parameters for the blower and blade designs. The team reviewed previous literature on blower blade design and performance. They modeled the different blower designs in Gambit and analyzed the results in Fluent to compare blower performance.
The document outlines an action plan with 15 items to mobilize resources for disaster risk reduction (DRR) in the short, medium, and long term. The top ranked actions are to establish an insurance mechanism, make DRR part of corporate social responsibility, establish DRR point persons and offices, and harmonize national, regional, and local DRR initiatives.
This document discusses project monitoring and control tools and techniques. It provides examples of tools like a project charter, work breakdown structure (WBS), milestone charts, and status reports that can help define scope, plan work, track progress, and monitor risks. It emphasizes that properly documenting lessons learned, maintaining a project archives, and protecting knowledge can strengthen an organization's project management skills.
This document discusses project monitoring and control using earned value analysis (EVA) and burn graphs. It provides an overview of EVA, including its origins, explanations of key EVA concepts and metrics, examples of how to apply EVA, and potential shortcomings. It also covers burn graphs as a visual project monitoring tool, how they can be used in agile projects, and examples of burn graph types. Tools for implementing EVA and burn graphs are listed. The document concludes with potential discussion points about applying EVA and adopting burn graphs.
The document provides a quality assurance review of a project closure report. It summarizes key metrics regarding the project's budget variance, schedule variance, delivery of business functional requirements, resource management, total life cycle costs, and impact on the business case. The review covers the original and revised budgets and schedule, actual costs, requirements delivered, resource hours, ongoing costs, benefits, and savings. It concludes by providing a link to the author's LinkedIn profile.
The document contains evaluations from 4 students of a project involving the creation of a website and dictionary about parapsychology terms. The students note their roles in creating the website and dictionary, including correcting materials, formatting presentations, and changing file formats, and express satisfaction with the final products despite facing some technical issues during development. In general, the students felt they learned new skills and vocabulary through their work on the project.
The document introduces resource mobilization, outlining its training objectives. It defines resource mobilization as identifying essential resources for achieving an organization's mission through developing relationships with resource providers and ensuring proper resource use. Resource mobilization is a means to an end, a team effort with shared accountabilities, and a management process without quick fixes. It is not just about funds but also managing relationships with people sharing the organization's values. The document notes resource mobilization incorporates three integrated concepts and discusses its importance and features.
1. Project control through accurate progress reporting and monitoring is essential to identify issues early when corrective actions can be most effective. Overly optimistic reporting can mask delays until it is too late to remedy problems.
2. Data capture from project participants is key to monitoring progress. Structured reporting templates aligned with the project plan help ensure accurate and consistent information.
3. Effective project control involves setting performance targets with participants, documenting discussions, and using action lists to track and follow up on tasks. Regular communication and status updates are needed to keep the project on track.
This presentation provides an overview of resource mobilization and fundraising. It discusses key topics like the types of resources, defining resource mobilization, the resource mobilization process, challenges, and the importance of resource mobilization. The presentation outlines the development and management of a resource mobilization program, including preparing a strategy, identifying stakeholders, developing messages, selecting vehicles, monitoring and evaluation, and ensuring readiness. It also covers funding proposal writing. The overall goal is to help organizations attract resources and broaden donor support through effective resource mobilization.
The document discusses project monitoring and control. It describes the various activities that must be regularly monitored during a project, including scope, schedule, budget, risk, and contract management. It also explains the key elements of project control: baseline development, change control, and progress monitoring. Baselines establish plans for scope, schedule, budget, and stakeholder satisfaction. Change control manages changes to the project baselines and progress. Regular monitoring compares progress to the plans to identify variances requiring corrective action.
The document discusses the process of formally closing a project. It involves gaining acceptance of final products/services, reflecting on lessons learned, and creating project archives and reports. A Project Review and Closure Report is produced to tidy up any loose ends, review project outputs and success, outline outstanding issues/recommendations, and inform future projects. The report is developed towards the end of the project when all outputs have been delivered.
Dr. Asuncion Lera St. Clair is a Senior Principal Scientist at DNV GL Group Technology and Research, with over 15 years experience researching solutions to poverty, development and climate change. She has held numerous leadership roles, including serving as a Lead Author for the IPCC and professor at the University of Bergen. Her current work focuses on private sector engagement for climate solutions through standards, guidelines and climate services. She has authored many publications and continues to lecture and participate in teaching to advance sustainable development, ethics and justice issues.
A Maturity Model For Integrating Sustainability In Projects And Project Manag...Arlene Smith
This document presents a maturity model for integrating sustainability into projects and project management. The model assesses the level of consideration given to sustainability in terms of resources, processes, business models, and products/services. The model is based on the key concepts of sustainability - integrating economic, environmental and social aspects; integrating short and long-term aspects; and consuming income rather than capital. By using this model, organizations can benchmark their maturity in sustainable practices and monitor their progress over time in translating abstract sustainability concepts into concrete actions.
The document discusses sustainability in project management. It explores how sustainability relates to projects and project management. Key points include:
1) Sustainability involves balancing economic, social, and environmental factors over both the short and long term.
2) Project managers may have responsibility for sustainability aspects of projects and their outcomes.
3) Considering sustainability requires looking at a project's full lifecycle as well as the lifecycles of its outcomes and any associated products or assets.
This document outlines a presentation on developing workplace culture for sustainability partnerships. It includes sections on synthesizing literature on prominent sustainability agencies and identifying gaps. The original topic is how organizational development can help businesses prepare their workplace culture for partnerships with government agencies to address sustainability issues like climate change. The presentation provides background on organizational culture, sustainability, and how developing workplace culture can strengthen relationships between businesses and government agencies.
This document provides an annotated bibliography of sources related to sustainability across various disciplines like environmental studies, economics, social sciences, and governance. The sources are organized under major themes like issues in Asian agriculture and sustainability, ecological concerns, economic development, resource management, discrimination and equity in development, and methods of sustainability research in the social sciences. Key concepts around sustainability frameworks, policies for sustainable communities, and strategic approaches to sustainability in Asia are also discussed through references to several books and publications.
Dr. Asuncion Lera St. Clair is a Senior Principal Scientist at DNV GL who has over 20 years experience researching solutions to poverty, development and climate change issues. She currently focuses on private sector engagement for climate adaptation and sustainable development. She has held leadership roles in numerous organizations, published extensively, and led several climate projects related to governance, standards, and engaging the private sector.
A thematic keynote presentation on Leadership in Communicating Geography given at the IGU conference in Moscow, August 2015, involving EyeonEarth, GeoSkills, Geoforall, Smart City Learning, GeoCapabilities project as examples,
Sustainable growth or sustainable degrowth? On the hard problem of sustainabl...André Reichel
Sustainable development is a global political concept, a normative framework for aligning human well-being with the well-being of the natural environment over the long-term. As a political concept, sustainable development remains contested. The UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) might appear to be clear and unambiguous goals for political and business decision makers, yet there is a central contradiction at their core: economic growth driven through investments and market forces is intended to help us achieve a more sustainable development, yet the consequences of economic growth in the past have create global ”un-sustainabilities” when it comes to climate change, loss of biodiversity but also economic inequalities within and across countries. From its beginning, the modern sustainable development discourse had a complicated relationship with growth, as can be seen in the first report to the Club of Rome titled ”Limits to Growth“, through the Brundtland Report’s understanding of sustainable development and some mild questions about the sustainability production and consumption patterns of the global north, all the way to our current notions of a green economy and green growth. Over the past decade and half, the alternative discourse on ”décroissance”, on degrowth or postgrowth, has gained traction in a variety of European countries and also made interesting connections to southern movements like Buen Vivir in South America or Radical Ecological Democracy (RED). In this contribution we will seek to understand the contradictions between sustainable development and economic growth, the limits to green growth, and the alternative perspectives for human, social and natural well-being degrowth can offer us. Keynote at Universidade Nove de Lisboa on 5 April 2018 at "Globalisation XXI: Connected Societies" conference.
Benjamin Shirtcliff is an Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture and Urban Design at Iowa State University. He holds a PhD in Urban Studies from the University of New Orleans and masters and bachelors degrees in Landscape Architecture from Penn State University. His research focuses on using landscape to support youth activity and social interaction in cities. He teaches courses in ecological design, urban design, and city play.
sustainability re thinking a tool for planning and design in nigeria built e...INFOGAIN PUBLICATION
The concept of sustainability has been introduced to combine concern for the well being of the planet with continued growth and development. This requires awareness of full short and long term consequences of any transformation of the environment. The paper investigates the principles underpinning tools and physical measures within the scope of planning and design in built environment. Working for sustainability demands an awareness of how everything works whether natural or man-made. The available range of tools for planning and design nesting with planning and design process is hereby discussed. The paper highlights that environment are met to change with inspiration and human creativity involving the concept of designing professionals within the concept of planning and design tools. Therefore, a more appropriate understanding of sustainability based on the critical activities of planning and design in the face of development and constructions are needed.
This document provides a recommended reading list for agile topics including agile leadership, Scrum principles and practices, lean startup principles and practices, agile project management, and agile software engineering. The list includes over 30 books on these subjects from authors such as Jeff Sutherland, Ken Schwaber, Alistair Cockburn, Martin Fowler, and others to help individuals learn more about agile frameworks, processes, and techniques.
The document discusses using a circular economy approach to improve supply chain performance. It introduces circular economy concepts like reduce, reuse, and recycle and describes how applying these principles can minimize waste and promote sustainability. The document proposes using a fuzzy DEMATEL method to analyze the relationships between various enablers of circular economy like operation performance, energy saving, and waste recycling, and determine their influence on supply chain performance.
Inclusive Project Management: Suggestions for Fostering Diverse and Inclusive...Elizabeth German
Projects are not neutral. From team composition to resource allocation to deliverables, choices are made that reflect your organization's culture and values. Project management can be a democratizing process that introduces transparency and universal design into your organization but it can also be a ‘black box’ that reinforces exclusion. This session discusses areas that project managers should consider in order to foster diverse and inclusive projects.
El papel de la contabilidad social y medio ambiental y la informacion en tiem...Jose Muñoz R
This document discusses issues related to sustainability, corporate social responsibility, and accounting. It addresses the following key points:
1) It discusses the need for organizations to modify attitudes and behaviors to move toward more sustainable models, and for accounting and reporting to incorporate social and environmental impacts.
2) It notes that the current economic crisis has negatively impacted markets, employment, and social welfare. There is a lack of awareness about evolving to more sustainable behaviors.
3) It argues that core values like non-violence, tolerance, honesty, respect for life, justice, and solidarity should form the basis of a global economic system focused on sustainable development.
4) It advocates for organizations to accept responsibility for social and
Kelly de Bruin is an environmental economist from South Africa and the Netherlands who focuses on climate change research and policy using integrated assessment modeling. She has a Ph.D. from Wageningen University and currently works as a post-doctoral researcher at Umeå University in Sweden. Her research examines adaptation, uncertainty, economic development, and mitigation coalitions within integrated assessment models. She has published widely and consulted for organizations like the OECD, UNDP, and African Development Bank on policy projects related to climate change and Africa.
This document provides an introduction to strategic management. It discusses the historical origins and emergence of strategic management. It outlines the contents that will be covered in the course, including different schools of thought in strategic management and the strategic management process. The learning objectives are also mentioned. Finally, the document lists several references that will provide the main support for the course.
The current study investigates the impact of environmental sustainability government initiatives (ESGI), social platform influence (SPI), environment awareness (EA), and environment consciousness (EC) on green practices (GP). Data were collected using a self-administered survey targeting Gen Z consumers. A total of 354 responses were analyzed using the partial least square structural equational modeling (PLS-SEM). The results reveal that SPI, EA, and EC have a significant positive impact on GP, while ESGI does not affect GP. The study also examines the mediating role of EC and EA in the adoption/implementation of green practices. Further, the moderating influence of gender was also found in the model. The study highlights the importance of SPI and its effect on the green practices of Gen Z, which will guide businesses and marketers in promoting their green initiative.
Similar to Overview of literature on Sustainability in Project Management (20)
GPM's PRiSM guide on integrating sustainability in project management, introduces a 'Sustainability Management Plan' (SMP). The SMP is a plan that, as part of the project management documentation, provides the framework to address the project's sustainability impact and goals. For practitioners, the SMP is a concrete tool to explicitly implement sustainability considerations in their project.
And although the different publications on sustainability in project management provide valuable insights and perspectives on WHAT could be the content of an SMP, It can be developed further. From a practitioner perspective, the SMP should be developed further as a real tool with a clear structure and a logical 'line of reasoning'. From an academic perspective, the SMP should be developed further with regards to the 'fit' of the sustainability analysis and the context of the project. Generic list of sustainability indicators can provide inspiration, but are not relevant enough for an impact analysis. An SMP should be recognizable for the sustainability/CSR officer of the organization, and for the business executive.
The connection between business strategy - sustainability strategy - project objectives - stakeholders - project sustainability opportunities and risks, need to be clear. That's why we developed an SMP 'template' (version 1.0) that aims to, in a very practical way, support project managers in the development of their project sustainability objectives.
Workshop on Sustainability in Project Management by Ron Schipper and Gilbert Silvius, on the Duurzaam Doen conference at HU University of Applied Sciences, June 2012.
Analysis of the coverage of sustainability aspects in the pmbokGilbert Silvius
The summary analyzes how the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) Guide version 4 addresses sustainability aspects in key areas of project management. It finds that while some economic benefits are mentioned, there is a lack of explicit recognition of social and environmental impacts, stakeholders, success criteria, and risks. It also notes few considerations for sustainable procurement, reporting, team management, and organizational learning. Overall, it concludes the PMBOK Guide fails to fully integrate sustainability perspectives across the various aspects of project management covered.
The document appears to be a presentation about how information technology can drive business innovation. It discusses how IT has evolved from automating business processes to transforming business models and enabling new products/services. It emphasizes that companies need to become tech savvy by developing technical skills among employees and using technology for marketing. The presentation is from a research center focused on innovations in healthcare.
This document discusses sustainability and corporate responsibility. It notes that sustainability has become a major global issue due to problems like climate change, resource depletion, and overpopulation. While some argue these issues are exaggerated, most large companies now recognize they must contribute solutions. The document outlines strategies for companies to move from just reducing their negative impacts to proactively developing sustainable products and business models. It also discusses international standards like ISO 26000 that provide principles to guide corporations' social and environmental responsibilities.
The document discusses how professionals can succeed in a globalizing world. It notes that the first multinational company was the Dutch East India Company, established in 1602. It emphasizes that professionals need to stay open to developments in the world, understand trends like globalization, digitalization and sustainability. They must consider how these trends impact both their profession and themselves personally. It also advises professionals to be aware of and manage their virtual identity online.
My presentation on Happy Projects! 2011 in ViennaGilbert Silvius
Sustainability, values/ethics, and professionalism are interrelated. Principles of sustainability involve economic, social, and ecological orientations in both the short- and long-term. A professional code of ethics demonstrates values like accountability, transparency, and respect. How values underpin professionalism is that what we do as professionals and why is based on underlying values. Sustainability in project management involves professionalism guided by values and ethics.
Gilbert Silvius on lean information managementGilbert Silvius
1. The document discusses different IT strategies organizations can take during times of crisis, such as conservative "Lean" strategies focused on cost cutting versus innovative "Mean" strategies focused on new technologies.
2. It notes that while cost cutting is important, focusing too much on "Lean" strategies can negatively impact innovation.
3. Strategic alignment between business and IT strategies is discussed as important for organizational performance, with higher alignment levels contributing more to company results.
The document discusses business-IT alignment (BITA), including definitions, issues, strategies, and maturity levels. It argues that BITA is not just a technical process but involves social and organizational factors. Two case studies are presented comparing banks with different IT strategies and BITA capabilities. The conclusion is that developing vision and increasing BITA maturity requires focusing on relationships between business and IT through initiatives that develop skills, communication, and shared goals.
Navigating the world of forex trading can be challenging, especially for beginners. To help you make an informed decision, we have comprehensively compared the best forex brokers in India for 2024. This article, reviewed by Top Forex Brokers Review, will cover featured award winners, the best forex brokers, featured offers, the best copy trading platforms, the best forex brokers for beginners, the best MetaTrader brokers, and recently updated reviews. We will focus on FP Markets, Black Bull, EightCap, IC Markets, and Octa.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
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Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
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The Evolution and Impact of OTT Platforms: A Deep Dive into the Future of Ent...ABHILASH DUTTA
This presentation provides a thorough examination of Over-the-Top (OTT) platforms, focusing on their development and substantial influence on the entertainment industry, with a particular emphasis on the Indian market.We begin with an introduction to OTT platforms, defining them as streaming services that deliver content directly over the internet, bypassing traditional broadcast channels. These platforms offer a variety of content, including movies, TV shows, and original productions, allowing users to access content on-demand across multiple devices.The historical context covers the early days of streaming, starting with Netflix's inception in 1997 as a DVD rental service and its transition to streaming in 2007. The presentation also highlights India's television journey, from the launch of Doordarshan in 1959 to the introduction of Direct-to-Home (DTH) satellite television in 2000, which expanded viewing choices and set the stage for the rise of OTT platforms like Big Flix, Ditto TV, Sony LIV, Hotstar, and Netflix. The business models of OTT platforms are explored in detail. Subscription Video on Demand (SVOD) models, exemplified by Netflix and Amazon Prime Video, offer unlimited content access for a monthly fee. Transactional Video on Demand (TVOD) models, like iTunes and Sky Box Office, allow users to pay for individual pieces of content. Advertising-Based Video on Demand (AVOD) models, such as YouTube and Facebook Watch, provide free content supported by advertisements. Hybrid models combine elements of SVOD and AVOD, offering flexibility to cater to diverse audience preferences.
Content acquisition strategies are also discussed, highlighting the dual approach of purchasing broadcasting rights for existing films and TV shows and investing in original content production. This section underscores the importance of a robust content library in attracting and retaining subscribers.The presentation addresses the challenges faced by OTT platforms, including the unpredictability of content acquisition and audience preferences. It emphasizes the difficulty of balancing content investment with returns in a competitive market, the high costs associated with marketing, and the need for continuous innovation and adaptation to stay relevant.
The impact of OTT platforms on the Bollywood film industry is significant. The competition for viewers has led to a decrease in cinema ticket sales, affecting the revenue of Bollywood films that traditionally rely on theatrical releases. Additionally, OTT platforms now pay less for film rights due to the uncertain success of films in cinemas.
Looking ahead, the future of OTT in India appears promising. The market is expected to grow by 20% annually, reaching a value of ₹1200 billion by the end of the decade. The increasing availability of affordable smartphones and internet access will drive this growth, making OTT platforms a primary source of entertainment for many viewers.
Tata Group Dials Taiwan for Its Chipmaking Ambition in Gujarat’s DholeraAvirahi City Dholera
The Tata Group, a titan of Indian industry, is making waves with its advanced talks with Taiwanese chipmakers Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (PSMC) and UMC Group. The goal? Establishing a cutting-edge semiconductor fabrication unit (fab) in Dholera, Gujarat. This isn’t just any project; it’s a potential game changer for India’s chipmaking aspirations and a boon for investors seeking promising residential projects in dholera sir.
Visit : https://www.avirahi.com/blog/tata-group-dials-taiwan-for-its-chipmaking-ambition-in-gujarats-dholera/
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Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
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The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
How MJ Global Leads the Packaging Industry.pdfMJ Global
MJ Global's success in staying ahead of the curve in the packaging industry is a testament to its dedication to innovation, sustainability, and customer-centricity. By embracing technological advancements, leading in eco-friendly solutions, collaborating with industry leaders, and adapting to evolving consumer preferences, MJ Global continues to set new standards in the packaging sector.
Overview of literature on Sustainability in Project Management
1. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
1
Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
By A.J.Gilbert Silvius, the Netherlands
Update 20082014
Books
Barnard, L.T., Ackles, B. and Haner, J.L. (2011), Making Sense of Sustainability Project Management,
Explorus Group Inc.
Brulin, G. and Svensson, L. (2012), Managing Sustainable Development Programmes; A Learning
Approach to Change, Gower Publishing.
Castaldo, D. and Reale, A. (2011), Project Management Sustainability: planning, analysis and control
project sustainability environmental, FrancoAngeli,
Eid, M. (2009), Sustainable Development & Project Management, Lambert Academic Publishing,
Cologne.
Gareis, R., Huemann, M., Martinuzzi, R-A., with the assistance of Weninger, C. and Sedlacko, M.
(2013), Project Management & Sustainable Development Principles, Project Management Institute,
Newton Square, PA.
Haugan, G. (2012), The New Triple Constraints for Sustainable Projects, Programs, and Portfolios, CRC
press, Boca Raton, FL USA.
Haugan, G. (2013), Sustainable Program Management, CRC press, Boca Raton, FL USA.
Ma, U. (2011), No Waste; Managing Sustainability in Construction, Gower Publishing.
Maltzman, R. and Shirley, D. (2010), Green Project Management, CRC press, Boca Raton, FL USA.
Morfaw, J.N. (2011), Project Sustainability: A Comprehensive Guide To Sustaining Projects, Systems
And Organizations In A Competitive Marketplace, iUniverse Publishing.
Morfaw, J.N. (2012), Fundamentals of Project Sustainability: Strategies, Processes and Plans,
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform.
Morgese, P. (2014), Handbook for Sustainable Projects; Global sustainability and project
management, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform.
2. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
2
Müller-Pelzer, F. (2009), Sustainability Management in CDM Project Activities: How to demonstrate
and assess the contribution to sustainable development of Clean Development Mechanism (CDM)
project activities, SVH-Verlag.
Oehlmann, I. (2011), The Sustainable Footprint Methodology, Lambert Academic Publishing, Cologne.
Pelt, M.J.F. van (1993), Ecological Sustainability and Project Appraisal: Case Studies in Developing
Countries, Aldershot, Avebury.
Silvius A.J.G., Schipper, R., Planko, J., van den Brink, J. and Köhler, A. (2012), Sustainability in Project
Management, Gower Publishing.
Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.) (2013), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management,
IGI Global Publishing.
Taylor, T. (2010), Sustainability Interventions - for Managers of Projects and Programmes, The Higher
Education Academy – Centre for Education in the Built Environment.
3. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
3
Book chapters
Achman, R. (2013), “Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Sustainability in Project Management”, in Silvius
A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global
Publishing.
Brent, A.C. and Tredoux, C. (2013), “Integrating sustainability into technology-oriented project
management: Cases from South Africa”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration
for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Brink, J.C. van den, (2013), “How Positive Psychology can Support Sustainable Project Management”,
in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI
Global Publishing.
Chileshe, N. (2011), “Delivering sustainability through construction and project management:
practices, tools and practices”, in Roetman, P.E.J. and Daniels, C.B. (Eds.) Creating Sustainable
Communities in a Changing World, Edition 1, Crawford House Publishing, Chapter 13, pp.111 – 118.
Craddock, W.T. (2013), “How Business Excellence Models Contribute to Project Sustainability and
Project Success”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project
Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Crawford, L. (2013), “Leading Sustainability through Projects”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.),
Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Eid, M. (2013), “How can Sustainable Development Redefine Project Management Processes?”, in
Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI
Global Publishing.
Gareis, R. (2013), “Re-thinking Project Initiation and Project Management by Considering Principles
of Sustainable Development”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for
Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Gareis, R. (2013), “Changes of Projects by Considering the Principles of Sustainable Development
Case Study: Transforming the Project Hospital North”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.),
Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Gareis, R. and Frank, A. (2010), “ABS International: sustainable project management”, in Turner, J.R.,
Huemann, M., Anbari. F.T., and Bredillet, C.N., Perspectives on Projects, Routledge, London.
Goedknegt, D. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management: Perceptions of Responsibility”, in
Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI
Global Publishing.
4. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
4
Janeš, A. and Faganel, A. (2013), “Instruments and Methods for Integrating Sustainability in Project
Management: Case Study from Slovenia”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability
Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Keeys, L.A., Huemann, M. and Turner, R. (2013), “Integrating Project Strategy for Sustainable
Development, a Conceptual Framework”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability
Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Maltzman, R. and Shirley, D. (2013), “Project Manager as a Pivot Point for Implementing
Sustainability in an Enterprise”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for
Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Mochal, T. and Krasnoff, A. (2013), “GreenPM®: The Basic Principles for Applying an Environmental
Dimension to Project Management”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for
Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Ospina-Alvarado, A., Castro-Lacouture, D. and Roper K. (2010), “Relationship Between AEC+P+F
Integration and Sustainability”, in Wallis, I., Bilan, L., Smith, M. and Kazi, A.S., Industrialised,
Integrated, Intelligent sustainable Construction, I3CON HANDBOOK 2, I3CON in collaboration with
BSRIA, Chapter 4, pp. 61-76.
Othman, A.A.E. (2010), “Incorporating Innovation and Sustainability for Achieving Competitive
Advantage in Construction”, in Wallis, I., Bilan, L., Smith, M. and Kazi, A.S., Industrialised, Integrated,
Intelligent sustainable Construction, I3CON HANDBOOK 2, I3CON in collaboration with BSRIA, Chapter
2, pp. 13-42.
Pade, C.I., Mallinson, B. and Sewry, D. (2009), “An Exploration of the Critical Success Factors for the
Sustainability of Rural ICT Projects – The Dwesa Case Study”, in Barry, C., Conboy, K., Lang, M.,
Wojtkowski, G. and Wojtkowski, W. (Eds.), Information Systems Development; Challenges in Practice,
Theory and Education Volume 1, Springer.
Schipper, R. and Nedeski, S. (2013), “Application of Sustainability Considerations into Practice; The
Open Remote Case”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective
Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Silvius, A.J.G. (2012), “Change the Game; Sustainability in Projects and Project Management”, in
Brocke, J. vom, Seidel, S. and Recker, J. (Eds), Green BPM - Towards the Environmentally Sustainable
Enterprise, Springer, Heidelberg.
Silvius A.J.G. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management Processes”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J.
(Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Silvius, A.J.G. (2015), “Considering Sustainability in Project Management Processes”, in Thomas, K.
(Ed.), Handbook of Research on Sustainable Development and Economics, IGI Global Publishing.
Forthcoming
5. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
5
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2014), “Sustainable development”, in Turner, R. (Ed.), Gower
Handbook of Project Management, (Chapter 20, pp. 315-336), 5th edition, Gower Publishing.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2014), “Taking Responsibility: The Integration of Sustainability and
Project Management”, in Dalcher, D. (Ed.), Advances in Project Management: Narrated Journeys in
Unchartered Territory, Gower Publishing.
Silvius, A.J.G., Schipper, R. and Nedeski, S. (2013), “Consideration of Sustainability in Projects and
Project Management: An Empirical Study”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability
Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Steele, S. (2013), “Drivers for Sustainable Project Management Behaviours in Facilities Management:
Fluorescent Tube Business Case Example”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability
Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Talbot, R. and Venkataraman, R. (2013), “Managing Sustainability on Projects Using Indicators”, in
Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI
Global Publishing.
Tam, G.C.K. (2013), “Sustainability Assessment for Project Managers”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J.
(Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Tharp, J. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management: Practical Applications”, in Silvius A.J.G. and
Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Tiron-Tudor, A. and Ioana-Maria, D (2013), “Project Success by Integrating Sustainability in Project
Management”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project
Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Weninger, C. and Huemann, M. (2013), “Project Initiation: Investment Analysis for Sustainable
Development”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project
Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Weninger, C., Huemann, M., Cardoso de Oliveira, J., Barros Filho, L.F.M. and Weitlaner, E. (2013),
“Experimenting with Project Stakeholder Analysis: A Case Study”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.),
Sustainability Integration for Effective Project Management, IGI Global Publishing.
Winnall, J-L. (2013), “Social Sustainability to Social Benefit: Creating Positive Outcomes through a
Social Risk”, in Silvius A.J.G. and Tharp, J. (Eds.), Sustainability Integration for Effective Project
Management, IGI Global Publishing.
6. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
6
Journal articles
Aaltonen, K. and Kujalab, J. (2010), “A project lifecycle perspective on stakeholder influence
strategies in global projects”, Scandinavian Journal of Management, 26(4), pp. 381–397.
Akadiri, P.O., Olomolaiye, P.O. and Chinyio, E.A. (2013), “Multi-criteria evaluation model for the
selection of sustainable materials for building projects”, Automation in Construction, 30, 113–125.
Al-Saleh, Y.M. and Taleb, H.N. (2010), “The integration of sustainability within value management
practices: A study of experienced value managers in the GCC countries, Project Management Journal,
41(2), pp. 50-59.
AlWaer, H., Sibley, M. and Lewis, J. (2008), “Different Stakeholder Perceptions of Sustainability
Assessment”, Architectural Science Review, 51(1), 48-59.
Amusan, L.M, Oloyede, S.A. and Tunji-Olayeni, P.F. (2010), “Innovations and Sustainability Issues in
Green Project Management”, International Journal of Computer, Information Technology and
Management.
Asad, S. and Khalfan, M.M.A. (2007), “Integration of Sustainability Issues within Construction
Processes”, Emirates Journal for Engineering Research, 12 (2), pp. 11-21.
Badiru, A.B. (2010), The many languages of sustainability, Industrial Engineer, 42(11), pp. 30-34.
Bakar, A.H.A., Razak, A.A., Abdullah, S., Awang, A. and Perumal, V. (2010), “Critical success factors
for sustainable housing: a framework from the project management view”, Asian Journal of
Management Research.
Baraki, Y.A. and Brent, A.C. (2013), “Technology transfer of hand pumps in rural communities of
Swaziland: Towards sustainable project life cycle management”, Technology in Society.
Bell, S. and Morse, S. (2004), “Experiences with sustainability indicators and stakeholder
participation: a case study relating to a ‘Blue Plan’ project in Malta”, Sustainable Development, 12(1),
pp. 1–14.
Brent, A. C. (2005), “The application of Life Cycle Management in decision-making for sustainable
development at government and corporate level: The integration of project, asset and product life
cycles”, Progress in Industrial Ecology – An International Journal, 2 (2), 223-235.
Brent, A.C., Heuberger, R. and Manzini, D. (2005), “Evaluating projects that are potentially eligible for
Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) funding in the South African context: A case study to establish
weighting values for sustainable development criteria”, Environment and Development Economics,
10 (5), 631-649.
7. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Brent, A.C. and Labuschagne, C. (2007), “An appraisal of social aspects in project and technology life
cycle management in the process industry”. Management of Environmental Quality: An International
Journal, 18 (4), 413-426.
Brent, A.C. and Mulder, J. (2006), “Selection of Sustainable Rural Agriculture Projects in South Africa:
Case Studies in the LandCare Programme”. Journal of Sustainable Agriculture, 28 (2), 55-84.
Brent, A.C. and Petrick, W. (2007), “Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) during project execution
phases: Towards a stage-gate project management model for the raw materials processing industry
of the energy sector”, Impact Assessment and Project Appraisal, 25 (2), 111-122.
Brones, F., Monteiro de Carvalho, M. and de Senzi Zancul, E. (2014), “Ecodesign in project
management: A missing link for the integration of sustainability in product development?”, Journal of
Cleaner Production, 80, pp. 106–118.
Carboni, J. and Gonzalez, M. (2013), “Aligning Projects to the United Nations Global Compact and the
Global Reporting Initiative: Monitoring the Impact of Project Processes and Products on People, the
Planet, and Profitability”, PM World Journal, II(VIII).
Carboni, J. and Hodgkinson, J. (2013), “Corporate Social Responsibility and Project Portfolio
Management”, PM World Journal, II(IX).
Ding, G.K.C. (2008), “Sustainable construction—The role of environmental assessment tools”, Journal
of Environmental Management, 86 (3), 451–464.
Doyle, J. T., Brown, R. B., De Leon, D. P., Ludwig, L. (2009), “Building green-potential impacts to the
project schedule”, AACE International Transactions, PS.08.01-PS.08.11.
Ebbesen, J.B. and Hope, A.J. (2013), “Re-imagining the Iron Triangle: Embedding Sustainability into
Project Constraints”, PM World Journal, II(III).
Edum-Fotwe, F.T. and Price, A.D.F. (2009), “A Social Ontology for Appraising Sustainability of
Construction Projects and Developments.”, International Journal of Project Management, 27 (4), 313-
322.
Eid, M. (2000), “A Review of `Project Management` & `Sustainable Development` for Construction
Projects”, Edinburgh Architectural Research Journal, 27, University of Edinburgh.
Eskerod, P. and Huemann, M. (2013), "Sustainable development and project stakeholder
management: what standards say", International Journal of Managing Projects in Business, 6(1), 36 –
50.
Fernández-Sánchez, G. and Rodríguez-López, F. (2010), “A methodology to identify sustainability
indicators in construction project management—Application to infrastructure projects in Spain”,
Ecological Indicators, 10, 1193–1201.
8. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
8
Fourie, A. and Brent, A.C. (2006), “A project-based Mine Closure Model (MCM) for sustainable asset
Life Cycle Management”, Journal of Cleaner Production, 14(12-13), pp. 1085-1095.
Gluch, P. and Räisänen, C. (2012), "What tensions obstruct an alignment between project and
environmental management practices?", Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management,
19(2), 127 – 140.
Goedknegt, D. (2012), “Sustainability in Project Management; A case study at University of Applied
Sciences Utrecht”, PM World Journal, I(IV).
Gregersen, H. M., Lundgren, A. L., & White, T. A. (1994), “Improving project management for
sustainable development’’, Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities, Inc.
(MUCIA).
Gutiérrez, M. (2014), “Applying PRiSM Methodology in the Canadian Construction Sector”, PM World
Journal, III(IV).
Herazo, B., Lizarralde, G. and Paquin, R. (2012), “Sustainable development in the building sector: a
Canadian case study on the alignment of strategic and tactical management”, Project management
Journal, 43(2), 84-100.
Heuberger, R., Brent, A.C., Santos, L., Sutter, C. and Imboden, D. (2007), “CDM projects under the
Kyoto Protocol: A methodology for sustainability assessment – experiences from South Africa and
Uruguay”, Environment, Development and Sustainability, 9, 33-48.
Hwang, B-G and Ng, W.J. (2013), “Project management knowledge and skills for green construction:
Overcoming challenges”, International Journal of Project Management, 31 (2), 272–284.
Hwang, B-G and Tan J.S. (2012), “Green building project management: obstacles and solutions for
sustainable development”, Sustainable Development, 20(5), 335–349.
Jaafari, A. (2007), “Thinking of Sustainability as a Dimension of Managerial Competency”,
PMWorldToday, IX(IX).
Kang, Y., Kim, C., Son, H., Lee, S. and Limsawasd, C. (2013), ”Comparison of Preproject Planning for
Green and Conventional Buildings”, Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 139(11).
Keeble, J.J., Topiol, S. and Berkeley, S. (2003), “Using Indicators to Measure Sustainability
Performance at a Corporate and Project Level”, Journal of Business Ethics, 44(2-3), 149-158.
Keeys, L.A. (2012), “Emerging Sustainable Development Strategy in Projects: A Theoretical
Framework”, PM World Journal, I (II).
9. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
9
Khalfan, M.M.A. (2006), “Managing Sustainability within Construction Projects”, Journal of
Environmental Assessment Policy and Management, 8(1), 41–60.
Khalili-Damghani, K. and Sadi-Nezhad, S, (2013), “A decision support system for fuzzy multi-objective
multi-period sustainable project selection”, Computers & Industrial Engineering, 64, 1045–1060.
Khalili-Damghani, K., Sadi-Nezhad, S., Lotfi, F.H. and Tavana, M. (2013), “A hybrid fuzzy rule-based
multi-criteria framework for sustainable project portfolio selection”, Information Sciences, 220, 442–
462.
Klotz, L., Horman, M. and Bodenschatz, M. (2007), “A lean modeling protocol for evaluating green
project delivery”, Lean Construction Journal, 3(1), 1-18.
Klotz, L. and Horman, M. (2010), “Counterfactual analysis of sustainable project delivery processes”,
Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 136(5), 595–605.
Korkmaz, S., Riley, D. and Horman, M. (2010), “Piloting evaluation metrics for sustainable high-performance
building project delivery”, Journal of Construction Engineering and Management,
136(8), pp. 877-885.
Labelle, F. and Leyrie, C. (2013), “Stakepartner Management in Projects”, The Journal of Modern
Project Management, May-August.
Labuschagne, C. and Brent, A. C. (2005), "Sustainable Project Life Cycle Management: the need to
integrate life cycles in the manufacturing sector.", International Journal of Project Management,
23(2), 159-168.
Labuschagne, C. and Brent, A. C. (2006), “Social indicators for sustainable project and technology life
cycle management in the process industry”, International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, 11 (1), 3-
15.
Labuschagne, C. and Brent, A. C. (2007), “Sustainability assessment criteria for projects and
technologies: Judgements of industry managers”, South African Journal of Industrial Engineering, 18
(1), 19-33.
Labuschagne, C. and Brent, A. C. (2008), “An industry perspective of the completeness and relevance
of a social assessment framework for project and technology management in the manufacturing
sector”, Journal of Cleaner Production, 16(3), 253-262.
Labuschagne, C., Brent, A. C. and Claasen, S.J. (2005), “Environmental and social impact
considerations for sustainable project life cycle management in the process industry”. Corporate
Social Responsibility and Environmental Management, 12 (1), 38-54.
Lapinski, A., Horman, M. and Riley, D. (2006), ”Lean Processes for Sustainable Project Delivery”,
Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 132(10), 1083–1091.
10. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
1
0
Li, Y.Y., Chen, P-H., Chew, D.A.S. and Teo, C.C. (2014), “Exploration of critical resources and
capabilities of design firms for delivering green building projects: Empirical studies in Singapore”,
Habitat International, 41, 229-235.
Lotz, M., Brent, A.C. and Steyn, H. (2009), “Addressing the need for a Clean Development Mechanism
(CDM) specific project management strategy”, South African Journal of Economic and Management
Sciences, 12(2), 228-241.
Martens, M.L., Brones, F. and Monteiro de Carvalho, M. (2013), “Lacunas e tendências na literatura
de sustentabilidade no gerenciamento de projetos: uma revisão sistemática mesclando bibliometria
e análise de conteúdo” (Gaps and trends in the sustainability literature on project management: a
systematic review merging bibliometric and content analysis), Revista de Gestão e Projetos, 4(1), 165-
195.
Martens, M.L. and Monteiro de Carvalho, M. (2013), “An exploratory study of sustainability
evaluation in project management”, Product: Management & Development, 11(2), pp. 111-117.
Mathur, V.N., Price, A.D.F. and Austin, S. (2008). “Conceptualizing stakeholder engagement in the
context of sustainability and its assessment.” Construction Management & Economics, 26 (6), 601-
609.
Molenaar, K.R. and Sobin, N. (2010), “A synthesis of best-value procurement practices for sustainable
design-build projects in the public sector”, Journal of Green Building, 5(4), pp. 148-157.
Mui, D. H. F., and Sankaran, S. (2004), “An effective project management-based application model for
sustainable urban renewal in Hong Kong’’, Project Management Journal, 35(4), 15-34.
Pade, C., Mallinson, B., and Sewry, D. (2008), “An Elaboration of Critical Success Factors for Rural ICT
Project Sustainability in Developing Countries: Exploring the Dwesa Case”, The Journal of Information
Technology Case and Application, 10 (4).
Pade-Knene, C.I., Mallinson, B. and Sewry, D. (2011), “Sustainable rural ICT project management
practice for developing countries: investigating the Dwesa and RUMEP projects”, Information
Technology for Development, Special issue on Information Technology Success Factors and Models in
Developing and Emerging Economies, 17(3), pp. 187-212.
Paniagua, S. , Mooi, H., Ravestijn, W., Bakker, H. and Boorsma, M., (2013), “Sustainability in Project
Management: Where are we?, Annals of Faculty Engineering Hunedoara, International Journal of
Engineering, XI(I).
Perrini, F. and Tencati, A. (2006), “Sustainability and Stakeholder Management: the Need for New
Corporate Performance Evaluation and Reporting Systems”, Business Strategy and the Environment,
15(5), pp. 286-308.
11. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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1
Porta, A. della (2014), “Why integrate PRiSM™ with Agile Project Management™ (AgilePM®),
and the relationship with PRINCE2®”, PM World Journal, III(VI).
Prieto, B. (2011), “Sustainability on Large, Complex Engineering & Construction Programs Utilizing a
Program Management Approach”, PMWorldToday, XIII(VII).
Raven, R.P.J.M., Mourik, R.M., Feenstra C.F.J. and Heiskanen, E. (2009), “Modulating societal
acceptance in new energy projects: Towards a toolkit methodology for project managers”, Energy,
34, pp. 564–574.
Raven, R.P.J.M., Jolivet, E., Mourik, R.M. and Feenstra, Y.C.F.J. (2009), “Esteem: managing societal
acceptance in new energy projects”, Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 76(7), pp. 963-
977.
Reed, M.S. (2008), “Stakeholder participation for environmental management: A literature review”,
Biological Conservation, 141, 2417-2431.
Reyes, J. P., San-Jose, J. T., Cuadrado, J., Sancibrian, R. (2014), “Health and safety criteria for
determining the sustainable value of construction projects”, Safety Science, 62, 221-232.
Robichaud, L.R. and Anantatmula, V.S. (2011), “Greening Project Management Practices for
Sustainable Construction”, Journal of Management in Engineering, 27(48), pp. 48-57.
Sánchez, M.A. (2014), “Integrating sustainability issues into project management”, Journal of Cleaner
Production, 1-14.
Sarkis, J., Meade, L.M. and Presley, A.R. (2012), “Incorporating sustainability into contractor
evaluation and team formation in the built environment”, Journal of Cleaner Production, 31, pp. 40–
53.
Scanlon, J. and Davis, A. (2011), “The role of sustainability advisers in developing sustainability
outcomes for an infrastructure project: lessons from the Australian urban rail sector”, Impact
Assessment and Project Appraisal, 29(2), 121–133.
Schieg, M. (2009), “The model of corporate social responsibility in project management”, Business:
Theory & Practice, 10(4), 315–321.
Senner, R. (2011), “Appraising the sustainability of project alternatives: An increasing role for
cumulative effects assessment”, Environmental Impact Assessment Review, 31, 502–505.
Shen, L-Y., Hao J.L., Tam, V.W-Y. and Yao, H. (2007), “A checklist for assessing sustainability
performance of construction projects”, Journal of Civil Engineering and Management, 13(4), 273-
281.
12. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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2
Shen, L-Y., Song, S.C., Hao, J.L. and Tam, V.W-Y. (2008), “Collaboration among project participants
towards sustainable construction — a Hong Kong study”, The Open Construction and Building
Technology Journal, 2, 59–68.
Shen, L-Y., Tam, V.W-Y., Tam, C. and Ji, Y-b. (2010), “Project feasibility study: the key to successful
implementation of sustainable and socially responsible construction management practice”, Journal
of Cleaner Production, 18, 254–259.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Nedeski, S. (2011), “Sustainability in IS projects; A case study”, Communications of
the IIMA, 11(4), 1-11.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2014), “Sustainability in project management: A literature review and
impact analysis”, Social Business, 4(1), 63-96.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2014), “Sustainability in Project Management Competencies:
Analyzing the Competence Gap of Project Managers”, Journal of Human Resource and Sustainability
Studies. 2(2), 40-58
Silvius, A.J.G., Schipper, R. and Nedeski, S. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management: Reality
Bites”, PM World Journal, II(II).
Syal, M., Li, Q., Abdulrahman K. and Mago, S. (2011), “LEED® Requirements and Construction Project
Management”, in International Journal of Construction Project Management, 3(3).
Talbot, J. and Venkataraman, R. (2011), “Integration Of Sustainability Principles Into Project Baselines
Using A Comprehensive Indicator Set”, in International Business & Economics Research Journal, 10(9),
29-40.
Tam, C.M., Tam, W.Y. and Tsui, W.S. (2004), “Green construction assessment for environmental
management in the construction industry of Hong Kong”, International Journal of Project
Management, 22(7), 563–571.
Tam, G. (2010), “The program management process with sustainability considerations”, Journal of
Project, Program & Portfolio Management, 1(1).
Tingström, J., Swanström, L. and Karlsson, R. (2006), “Sustainability management in product
development projects - the ABB experience”, Journal of Cleaner Production, 14 (15-16), 1377-1385.
Thoumy, M. and Vachon, S. (2012), “Environmental projects and financial performance: Exploring the
impact of project characteristics”, International Journal Production Economics, 140, 28–34.
Tsai, W.H., Lin, S.J., Lee, Y.F., Chang, Y.C. and Hsu, J.L. (2013), “Construction method selection for
green building projects to improve environmental sustainability by using an MCDM approach”,
Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 56(10), pp. 1487-1510.
13. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Tsai, W.H., Lin, S.J., Liu, J.Y., Lin, W.R. and Lee, K.C. (2011), “Incorporating life cycle assessments into
building project decision-making: An energy consumption and CO2 emission perspective”, Energy,
36(5), pp. 3022-3029.
Turlea, C., Roman, T.D. and Constantinescu, D.G. (2010) “The project management and the need for
sustainable development, Metalurgia Internacional, 15(3), 121-125.
Ugwu, O.O., Kumaraswamy, MM., Wong, A. and Ng, S.T. (2006), “Sustainability appraisal in
infrastructure projects (SUSAIP); Part 1. Development of indicators and computational methods”,
Automation in Construction, 15(2), 239 – 251.
Ugwu, O.O., Kumaraswamy, MM., Wong, A. and Ng, S.T. (2006), “Sustainability appraisal in
infrastructure projects (SUSAIP); Part 2: A case study in bridge design”, Automation in Construction,
15(2), 229 – 238.
Valdes-Vasquez, R. and Klotz, L.E. (2013), “Social sustainability considerations during planning and
design: framework of processes for construction projects”, Journal of construction engineering and
management, 1, pp. 80–89.
Vifell, A.C. and Soneryd, L. (2012), “Organizing matters: how ‘the social dimension’ gets lost in
sustainability projects”, Sustainable Development, 20(1), pp. 18-27.
Weerasinghe, G., Soundararajan, K., Ruwanpura, J. (2007), “LEED – PDRI Framework for pre-project
planning of sustainable building projects”, Journal of Green Building, 2(3), 123-143.
Wu, P., Low, S. P. (2010). “Project management and green buildings: lesson from the rating systems”,
Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, 136, 64-67.
Yao, H., Shen, L., Tan, Y, and Hao, J. (2011), “Simulating the impacts of policy scenarios on the
sustainability performance of infrastructure projects”, Automation in Construction, 20(8), 1060–1069.
Zainul-Abidin, N. and Pasquire, C.L. (2007), “Revolutionize Value Management: A mode towards
sustainability”, International Journal of Project Management, 25(2), 275-282.
Zainul-Abidin, N. (2008), “Achieving Sustainability through Value Management: A passing
opportunity?”, International Journal of Construction Management, 79-91.
Zhang, X., Wu, Y., Shen, L. and Skitmore, M. (2014) “A prototype system dynamic model for assessing
the sustainability of construction projects”, International Journal of Project Management, 32 (1), pp.
66-76.
14. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Proceedings and conference papers
Alzamil, R.K. (2010), “How project managers increase the sustainability of their projects”, in Knoepfel,
H. (Ed.), Survival and Sustainability as Challenges for Projects, International Project Management
Association, Zurich.
Amendola, L., Depool, T., Artacho, M., Borrell Martinez, L. and Martín, M. (2013), “How to achieve a
sustainable model project management”, 17th International Congress on Project Management and
Engineering, Logroño.
Brent, A.C. and Labuschagne, C. (2004), “Sustainable life cycle management: indicators to assess the
sustainability of engineering projects and technologies”, Engineering Management Conference,
Vol.1, pp. 99- 103.
Carboni, J. and Reeson, M. (2012), “The Advent of the Sustainability Management Plan: Practical
Activities That Are Long Overdue”, 26th IPMA World Congress, Crete, pp. 1113 - 1117.
Deland, D. (2009), “Sustainability Through Project Management and Net Impact”, PMI Global
Congress North America, Project Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Eid, M. (2002), “A sustainable approach to the project management odyssey’’, PMI Research
Conference: Frontiers of Project Management Research and Application, Seattle, Project
Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Es, B. van, and Jonker, M. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management - a case study at Landstede
MBO Zwolle”, Happy Projects ‘13 conference, Vienna.
Eskerod, P. and Huemann, M. (2011), “Managing Projects for Stakeholders from a Sustainability
Perspective”, Proceedings for the EISAM 1st Interdisciplinary Conference on Stakeholders, Resources
& Value Creation, Barcelona .
Eskerod, P. and Huemann, M. (2011), “Project Stakeholder Management Practices – in the Light of
Modern Stakeholder Theory and Sustainability Principles”, Nordic Academy of Management (NFF)
meeting, Stockholm.
Fathi, M.S., Rawai, N. and Abedi, M. (2012), “Mobile Information System for Sustainable Project
Management”, 2nd International Conference on Civil Engineering, Architecture and Building
Materials, Yantai, China.
Gareis, R., Huemann, M. and Martinuzzi, R-A. (2009), “Relating sustainable development and project
management”, IRNOP IX, Berlin.
Gareis, R., Huemann, M. and Martinuzzi, R-A. (2010), “Relating sustainable development and project
management: a conceptual model.”, PMI Research & Education Conference, Washington DC, Project
Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
15. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Gareis, R., Huemann, M. and Weninger, C. (2010), “The consideration of sustainability principles in
the project assignment process: An analysis of Project Management approaches”, 24th IPMA World
Congress, Istanbul.
Gareis, R., Huemann, M., Martinuzzi, R-A., Sedlacko, M. and Weninger, C. (2011), “The SustPM
Matrix: Relating sustainability principles to project assignment and project management”, EURAM11,
Talinn
Gareis, R., Huemann, M., Martinuzzi, R-A., Sedlacko, M. and Weninger, C. (2011), “The SustPM
Matrix: Relating sustainability principles to managing projects: First reflections on a case study
project”, IRNOP XI, Montreal.
Goedknegt, D. and Silvius, A.J.G. (2012), “The implementation of sustainability principles in project
management”, 26th IPMA World Congress, Crete, pp 875 - 882.
Goedknegt, D. (2013), “Responsibility for Adhering to Sustainability in Project Management”, 7th
Nordic Conference on Construction Economics and Organization, Trondheim, pp 145-154.
Gordon, C. and Azambuja, M. (2011), “Toward Effective Visualization of Sustainable Scope
Development”, International Conference on Sustainable Design and Construction (ICSDC), Kansas
City, pp. 450-456.
Griffiths, K. (2007), “Project sustainability management in infrastructure projects’’, 2nd International
Conference on Sustainability Engineering and Science, Auckland, New Zealand.
Guerrero, D.A.M and De los Ríos, I. (2012), “Learning model and competences certification in the
project management scope: An empirical application in a sustainable development context”,
Proceedings of the 4th World Conference on Educational Sciences, Procedia - Social and Behavioral
Sciences, 46, pp. 1297 – 1305.
Gunter, G. and Hingst, R. (2009), “Project sustainability management and technology”, PMoz
conference incorporating the PMI Australia National Conference, Canberra.
Hope, A and Moehler, R. (2013) “Balancing projects with society and the environment: A project,
programme and portfolio approach”, 27th IPMA World Congress, Dubrovnik, 119. pp. 358-367.
Hulspas, L. and Maliepaard, F. (2011), “Sustainability in Project Management; Analyzing two projects
within Medisch Spectrum Twente”, Happy Projects ‘11 conference, Vienna.
Karayaz, G. and Aydin, M.N. (2012) “Project Management Offices: Sustainable Practices in Project
Management”, PM Summit 2012, PMI Turkey in cooperation with Boğaziçi University, Istanbul.
16. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Keeys, L. (2014), “Strategy Formation for Project Sustainable Development: Tales of Alignment and
Emergence”, PMI Research & Education Conference, Portland OR, Project Management Institute,
Philadelphia PA.
Kirchhof, S. and Brandtweiner, R. (2011), “Sustainability in projects: an analysis of relevant
sustainability aspects in the project management process based on the three pillars model”, in
Brebbia, C. A. and Beriatos, E. (Eds), Sustainable Development And Planning V, Proceedings of the 5th
Conference on Sustainable Regional Development, WIT Press, Southampton.
Kluiwstra, M. and Grevelman, L. (2010), “Sustainability in Project Management; A case study on
Enexis”, Happy Projects conference ‘10, Vienna.
Knoepfel, H. (Ed.) (2010), Survival and Sustainability as Challenges for Projects, International Project
Management Association, Zurich.
Knoepfel, H. (2010), ”Sustainability and Competence Elements”, in Knoepfel, H. (Ed.), Survival and
Sustainability as Challenges for Projects, International Project Management Association, Zurich.
Langdon, M. and Tsallas, S. (2010), “From Single To Triple Bottom Line And Vice Versa”, 24th IPMA
World Congress, Istanbul.
Martens, M.L. and Monteiro de Carvalho, M. (2014), “A Conceptual Framework of Sustainability in
Project Management”, PMI Research & Education Conference, Portland OR, Project Management
Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Michaelides, R., Bryde, D. and Ohaeri, U. (2014), “Sustainability Dimensions From a Project
Management Perspective: Are Oil and Gas Supply Chains Ready to Embed Sustainability in Their
Projects?”, PMI Research & Education Conference, Portland OR, Project Management Institute,
Philadelphia PA.
Mishra, P. Dangayach, G.S. and Mittal, M.L. (2011), “An Ethical approach towards sustainable project
Success”, International Conference on Asia Pacific Business Innovation & Technology Management.
Munksgaard, K.F. and Tinning, A.V. (2010), “Sustainability in Virtual Project Management; A case
study in Social Platforms”, Happy Projects conference ‘10, Vienna.
Ning, C., Zhang S. and Li, L (2009), “Sustainable Project Management: A Balance Analysis Model of
Effect”, International Conference on Management and Service Science, Wuhan.
Pade, C.I., Mallinson, B. and Sewry, D. (2006), “An exploration of the categories associated with ICT
project sustainability in rural areas of developing countries: a case study of the Dwesa project”,
Proceedings of the 2006 annual research conference of the South African institute of computer
scientists and information technologists on IT research in developing countries (SAICSIT), pp.100 –
106.
17. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Pade, C., Mallinson, B., and Sewry, D. (2006), “An Investigation of Sustainable ICT Projects in Rural
Development”, Sangonet 2nd Annual Conference and Exhibition. ICTs for Civil Society.
Pade, C.I., Mallinson, B. and Sewry, D. (2008), “Project Management Practice for Rural ICT Project
Sustainability in Developing Countries”, Proceedings of the 2nd European Conference on Information
Management and Evaluation (ECIME), Dan Remenyi (Ed.), pp. 351-362.
Pantouvakis, J-P. and Panas, A. (2010), “The contribution of health & safety management to
sustainable development: A case study from the construction industry”, in Knoepfel, H. (Ed.), Survival
and Sustainability as Challenges for Projects, International Project Management Association, Zurich.
Reeson, M. (2012), “Measuring the Convergence of Sustainability and Project Management - Where
the ‘Triple Bottom Line’ falls short”, 26th IPMA World Congress, Crete, pp. 1107 - 1112.
Rogers, K., Jenkin, T.A., Corbett, J. and Webster, J. (2013), “The Effects of ‘Green’ on IT/S Projects:
Recycling the Garbage Can Model”, 46th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences.
Russell, J. (2008), “Corporate social responsibility: what it means for the project manager”, PMI
Global Congress EMEA, Malta, Project Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Sedlacko, M. (2010), “Sustainable Development & Corporate Sustainability - A New Paradigm or Just
Another Management Fashion?”, PMI Research & Education Conference, Washington DC, Project
Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Segers, D. and Van Hoeke, A. (2011), “The influence of a Public Private Partnership on the maturity of
sustainability during a building project”, Happy Projects ‘11 conference, Vienna.
Sepehri, M. (2010), “The Role of the Project Owner in Project Sustainability”, 24th IPMA World
Congress, Istanbul.
Silvius, A.J.G. (2012) “Sustainability in Project Management: Vision, Mission, Ambition”, PM Summit
2012, PMI Turkey in cooperation with Boğaziçi University, Istanbul.
Silvius, A.J.G., van den Brink, J. and Köhler, A. (2010), “The concept of sustainability and its
application to project management”, in Knoepfel, H. (Ed.), Survival and Sustainability as Challenges
for Projects, International Project Management Association, Zurich.
Silvius, A.J.G. and van den Brink, J. (2011), “Taking Responsibility: The integration of Sustainability
and Project Management”, in Kettunen, J. Hyrkkänen U. and Lehto, A. (Eds), Applied Research and
Professional Education, Proceedings from the first CARPE networking conference, Utrecht.
Silvius, A.J.G., van den Brink, J. and Köhler, A. (2009), "Views on Sustainable Project Management", in
Kähköhnen, K., Samad Kazi, A. and Rekola, M. (Eds.), Human Side of Projects in Modern Business,
IPMA Scientific Research Paper Series, Helsinki, Finland.
18. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Silvius, A.J.G., van den Brink, J. and Köhler, A. (2012), “The impact of sustainability on Project
Management”, in Linger, H. and Owen, J. (Eds.), The Project as a Social System, pp. 183 – 200,
Monash University Publishing, Victoria, isbn:978-1-921867-04-0.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2010), “A Maturity Model for Integrating Sustainability in Projects and
Project Management”, 24th IPMA World Congress, Istanbul.
Silvius, A.J.G. and Schipper, R. (2012), “Sustainability in the Business Case”, 26th IPMA World
Congress, Crete, pp. 1062 - 1069.
Silvius, A.J.G., Schipper, R. and Nedeski, S. (2012), “Sustainability in Project Management: Reality
Bites”, 26th IPMA World Congress, Crete, pp. 1053 - 1061.
Tam, G. (2010), “Sustainability Competence Requirements for Project Managers”, in Knoepfel, H.
(Ed.), Survival and Sustainability as Challenges for Projects, International Project Management
Association, Zurich.
Tanrikulu, Z. and Özturan, M. (2012) “Critical Factors for Sustainability in ICT Projects”, PM Summit
2012, PMI Turkey in cooperation with Boğaziçi University, Istanbul.
Thomson, C.S., El-Haram, M.A. and Emmanuel, R. (2011) “Mapping sustainability assessment with
the project life cycle”, Proceedings of the ICE - Engineering Sustainability, 164(2), pp. 143 –157.
Tupicoff, A. (2013), “Trees – cash – or reality”, 27th IPMA World Congress, Dubrovnik, pp. 36-41.
Tharp, J. (2011), “Project Management and Global Sustainability”, PMI Global Congress, Dallas TX,
Project Management Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Turner, J.R. (2010), “Responsibilities for Sustainable Development in Project and Program
Management”, in Knoepfel, H. (Ed.), Survival and Sustainability as Challenges for Projects,
International Project Management Association, Zurich.
Vatalis, K.I., Manoliadis, O., Charalampides, G., Platias, S. and Savvidis, S. (2013), “Sustainability
components affecting decisions for green building projects”, Proceedings of the International
Conference on Applied Economics (ICOAE).
Wang , W., Ding, R., Radosavljevic, M. and Sun, H. (2011), “Practicing sustainability in PFI project
management”, Proceedings of the IEEE International Technology Management Conference (ITMC),
pp. 717 - 722, San Jose.
Xu, D. and Hua, X. (2011), “The applications of sustainability in project management”, Proceedings of
the 2nd IEEE International Conference on Emergency Management and Management Sciences
(ICEMMS),pp. 693 – 697, Beijing.
19. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Dissertations and studies
Achman, R. (2011), Stakeholders’ Perspectives on Sustainability in Project Management. Case studies
of 4 different projects in the Netherlands, unpublished master’s thesis, University of Delft.
Available at: http://repository.tudelft.nl/view/ir/uuid%3A9a9feeb7-0026-42e7-ae83-371ffbae7a1e/
Barbone, S., Groot, J., Horam, R., Liuni, S. and Imerti, V. (2011), Project Management for European
Sustainable Development, Foundation for European Sustainable Tourism.
Available at: http://www.adam-europe.eu/prj/6055/prj/PM4ESD%20Manual%20EN.pdf
Eid, M. (2009), Integrating Sustainable Development into Project Management Processes: Results of
the Questionnaire, University of Edinburgh.
Available at: http://www.pmi.org/Knowledge-Center/~/media/PDF/Surveys/pp_eid.ashx
Kavandi, P. (2011), Sustainable Orientation for Project Managers, unpublished master’s thesis,
University of Delft.
Available at: http://repository.tudelft.nl/view/ir/uuid%3Ab55dce03-3972-4dc1-bcf0-25ebee98ce3d/
Keeys, L.A. (2014), Considering Corporate Sustainable Development Strategy in Projects: Integrating
SD Principles in Project Strategy, doctoral thesis, SKEMA Business School.
Labuschagne, C. (2002), Sustainable project life cycle management : criteria for the South African
process industry, unpublished master’s thesis, University of Pretoria.
Available at: http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-10172007-112639/
Labuschagne, C. (2005), Sustainable project life cycle management : development of social criteria for
decision-making, doctoral thesis, University of Pretoria.
Available at: http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-10112005-083255/
Lin, S.J. (2011), A Study on Green Building Projects Evaluation, doctoral thesis, Taiwan.
Available at: http://thesis.lib.ncu.edu.tw/ETD-db/ETD-search/view_etd?URN=974401009
McCullins, M.E. (2007), Sustainability and Project Management: Integrating Measures of Sustainable
Development into Canada’s Defence Planning and Management Guidelines, unpublished master’s
thesis, Athabasca University.
Available at: http://dtpr.lib.athabascau.ca/action/download.php?filename=mba-
07/open/MarkMcCullinsProject.pdf.pdf
Oehlmann, I. (2010), The Sustainable Footprint Methodology, unpublished master’s thesis, University
of Delft.
Available at: http://repository.tudelft.nl/view/ir/uuid%3Af911e939-e6ad-48fc-af45-9f413f400616/
Pade, C.I. (2006), An Investigation of ICT Project Management Techniques for Sustainable ICT Projects
in Rural Development, unpublished master’s thesis, Rhodes University.
20. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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0
Available at: http://www.openthesis.org/documents/investigation-ICT-project-management-techniques-
553729.html
Persson, U. (2009), Management of sustainability in construction works, doctoral dissertation, Lund
University.
Available at: http://www.dissertations.se/dissertation/142730b17c/
Pezic, A. (2012), Green Lean; How sustainability can be integrated into projects through lean
concepts, unpublished master’s thesis, Chalmers University of Technology.
Available at: http://publications.lib.chalmers.se/records/fulltext/161129.pdf
Ronnert, V. (2012), How can long-term environmental goals be managed in projects?, unpublished
master’s thesis, Chalmers University of Technology.
Available at: http://publications.lib.chalmers.se/records/fulltext/162926.pdf
Smakaj, E. (2010), Assessment and Integration of Environmental and Social Impacts in Project
Selection - The Case of Oil Industry in Albania, unpublished master’s thesis, Umeå School of Business.
Available at: http://www.essays.se/essay/26ea05a444/
Zakharova, A. and Jäger, T. (2013), Stakeholder participation to improve societal acceptance for mega
projects: A case study of the forum for the coal-power plant “Datteln 4” project, Umeå School of
Business.
Available at: http://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:691192/FULLTEXT01.pdf
21. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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Other articles
Balestrero, G. (2009), “The shifting sands of the project management landscape”, Project Manager
Today, October.
Fister-Gale, S. (2007), “The right shade of green”, PM network, 21(9), pp. 30-38, Project Management
Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Fister-Gale, S. (2009), “The real deal”, PM network, 23(12), pp. 30-35, Project Management Institute,
Philadelphia PA.
Fister-Gale, S. (2012), “From Green to Black”, PM network, 26(7), pp. 28-35, Project Management
Institute, Philadelphia PA.
Fox, S. (2012), “Sustainable Beauty – achieving sustainability goals by fulfilling materialistic
aspirations”, Project Perspectives 2013, Vol. XXXV, Project Management Association Finland in
association with the International Project Management Association, Helsinki.
Gareis, R., Huemann, M. and Martinuzzi, R-A. (2010), “What can project management learn from
considering sustainability principles?”, Project Perspectives 2011, Vol. XXXIII, Project Management
Association Finland in association with the International Project Management Association, Helsinki.
Howard, M. (2008), “Climate change & the project manager”, Project Manager Today, November, pp.
6.
Silvius, A.J.G., Schipper, R. and Nedeski, S. (2013), “Sustainability in Project Management: Reality
Bites”, Project Perspectives 2014, Vol. XXXVI, Project Management Association Finland in association
with the International Project Management Association, Helsinki.
Smith, M.E. and Joyce, S.A. (2003), “Sustainability in Project Analysis”, The Latin American Mining
Record, July/Aug.
Taylor, T. (2008), “Sustainable projects”, Project Manager Today, November, pp. 4
Anonymous author (2008) “Sustainability, carbon footprints and business” Project Manager Today,
November, pp. 10.
22. A.J.Gilbert Silvius: Literature on Sustainability in Projects and Project Management
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White papers and Essays
Association for Project Management (2006), “APM supports sustainability outlooks”.
Carboni, J., González, M. and Hodgkinson, J. (2013), The GPM® Guide to Sustainability In Project
Management, GPM Global.
Available at http://greenprojectmanagement.org/about-us/the-gpm-reference-guide-to-sustainability-
in-project-management-ebook
GPM Global, (2014), The GPM Global P5 Standard for Sustainability in Project Management 1st
edition, GPM Global, www.greenprojectmanagement.org.
Jeske, T. and Luther, M. (2009), “SPM Guideline based on PMBOK (v08)”, Poster, Available at:
http://www.sustainable-project-management.org/cms/index.php/en/guidelines/spm-guideline-based-
on-pmbok/42-spm-guideline-nach-pmbok-v08-poster
Luce, Z.R. (2003), “Project Management and Sustainability”, session 1.24, Risorgimento
Management.
Project Management Institute (2011), “The Bottom Line on Sustainability”, Project Management
Institute, Philadelphia PA. Available at http://www.pmi.org/~/media/PDF/Business-
Solutions/The%20Bottom%20Line%20on%20Sustainability_FINAL.ashx
Remier, S. and Meyer, S. (2009), “Integrating Sustainability within the Project Management Cycle”,
Stratos Inc.
Available at http://www.stratos-sts.
com/documents/Integrating_Sustainability_within_the_Project_Management_Cycle_short_versi
on.pdf
Taylor, T. (2008), “A sustainability checklist for managers of projects”, PM World Today, 10(1)
January, pp. 1-8.
Anonymous author (2012), “Sustainable Project Management Methods & Techniques for Sustainable
Games Development.”, Essay. Available at: http://www.studymode.com/essays/Sustainable-Project-
Management-Methods-Techniques-985557.html