Ethics and Project Management >> By Ralph L. Kliem PMP (Author)
Author: Ralph L. Kliem, PMP, President, LeanPM, LLC, Redmond, Washington, USA | Size: ZIP 4.75 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Original preprint | Publisher: Auerbach Publications | Year: October 14, 2011 | pages: 236 | ISBN: ISBN-10: 1439852618 ISBN-13: 978-1439852613
1.Description
Features
Provides matrices showing how ethical issues impact the initiating, planning, executing, monitoring, controlling, and closing of a project
Provides solutions for dealing with ethical situations and transgressions
Addresses key legal topics related to ethics in the project environment
Includes checklists to ensure ethical compliance at each stage of a project
Summary
Ethics plays a critical role in project management, but all too often, its importance is overlooked. This benign neglect can result in serious consequences to individuals and organizations, ranging from tarnished reputations to civil and criminal liability. Ethics and Project Management demonstrates the importance of making ethics a key consideration in managing projects and describes the impacts that occur when ethical transgressions arise.
Providing the tools necessary for project managers to avoid an ethical lapse that can put themselves and their organization at risk, this volume:
Defines ethics and places it within the project management context
Discusses the contents of the Project Management Institute’s code of ethics
Enables project managers to recognize the trends that precipitate ethical dilemmas on a project
Demonstrates how ethical concerns permeate the entire project life cycle
Provides tips on establishing a governance protocol to ensure ethical compliance
Explores legal issues that arise from unethical behavior
Examines how ethical concerns on a project can have global implications, and how to operate in international settings with cultural differences
Each chapter ends with a Getting Started Checklist, facilitating immediate application of the concepts discussed and making it easy for project managers to determine whether they are in compliance with ethical standards. Providing a solid roadmap for the ethical health of a project, this volume is essential reading for all those concerned with avoiding the disastrous consequences of a cavalier approach to ethics.
Praise for the book:
... a great desktop reference for any project manager. It is a must-have title to complete any project management library and I recommend it to both new and highly experienced project managers.
—Gregg D. Richie, PMP, MCTS, CNP, Managing Principal, P8, LLC
2.Table of Contents
- Ethics and Project Management
What Is Ethics?
Misperceptions about Ethics
Key Factors
Common Terminology
Theoretical Underpinnings - Why Ethics Should Matter to Project Managers
Unique Circumstances
Hard and Soft Ethical Issues
Consequences of Ethical Failure
Cloudy Perspective
The Ethical Dilemma
Two Key Considerations
Sensitivity of Issue
Intensity of Response - Project Management Code of Ethics
Benefits
Downsides
Categories of Principles - The Ethical Trends and Challenges Confronting Project Managers
Global Trends
Adapting to Global Trends
Straying from the High Road - How Ethics Permeates the Entire Project Life Cycle
Contextual Factors
Five Major Project Management Processes
Categories of Ethical Dilemmas
Ethics and Project Management Processes
Planning and Ethics
Executing and Ethics
Monitoring and Controlling and Ethics
Closing and Ethics
General Ethical Dilemmas - Ethics and Project Governance
What Is Governance?
What Are Controls?
What Is Risk?
Effective Risk Management - Ethics and the Law
The Relationship between Law and Ethics
Key Legal Terms
Key Legal Principles and Concepts
Numerous Laws and Regulations - Ethics, Globalization, and Project Management
Important Factors
Key Dimensions
Independence, Integration, and Interdependence
Challenges
Breeding Ground and Consequences
Key Actions - Making Ethics a Reality
Why Ethics Takes a Back seat
Making Ethics on Projects a Reality
The Mark of an Ethical Project Manager - Glossary - Bibliography - Index
3.Author Bio(s)
Ralph L. Kliem has more than 25 years of experience with Fortune 500 firms in the financial and aerospace industries. His wide, varied experience in project and program management includes managing compliance and information technology projects and programs.
He is the author of more than 15 books that have been translated in several languages. He has also published more than 200 articles in leading business and information systems publications.
Mr. Kliem is an adjunct faculty member of City University in Seattle and a former member of the Seattle Pacific University faculty. He is an instructor with Bellevue College and Cascadia Community College and a frequent presenter to the Puget Sound chapter of the Project Management Institute and other professional organizations. He also teaches Project Management Professional (PMP) certification and other project management seminars and workshops in the United States and Canada.
4.Reviews
Editorial Reviews
After 33 years in the project management profession, I have seen ethics treated as sacred by most and valued much less by others. Ralph Kliem has taken the subject of ethics for project managers, dissected it with the accuracy of a skilled surgeon, and then explained it in exacting detail for the entire community to easily understand. In a world where we usually see ethics gone awry, he proves that taking the hard right over the easy wrong still is (and always will be) the best option. Since project management is a global profession, today's project manager is faced with integrating the rules, customs, cultures, and ethical values of different countries into their projects. Using the information in this book will sustain the foundation of ethical behavior and decision-making at all levels of the organization, regardless of project size and/or location. The use of graphics, check lists, examples, and other tools, turn this book into a working document and a great desktop reference for any project manager. It is a must-have title to complete any project management library and I recommend it to both new and highly experienced project managers.
—Gregg D. Richie, PMP, MCTS, CNP, Managing Principal, P8, LLC
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Using the Engineering Literature, Second Edition >> By Bonnie A. Osif (Editor)
Author: Bonnie A. Osif, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, USA | Size: zip 5.08 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Original preprint | Publisher: CRC Press | Year: August 09, 2011 | pages: 545 | ISBN: ISBN-10: 143985002X ISBN-13: 978-1439850022
1.Description
Features
Features contributions from experienced engineering librarians
Updates information from the first edition, which won an ASEE Best Reference Book award in 2007
Includes new material on nanotechnology
Covers green engineering
Summary
With the encroachment of the Internet into nearly all aspects of work and life, it seems as though information is everywhere. However, there is information and then there is correct, appropriate, and timely information. While we might love being able to turn to Wikipedia® for encyclopedia-like information or search Google® for the thousands of links on a topic, engineers need the best information, information that is evaluated, up-to-date, and complete. Accurate, vetted information is necessary when building new skyscrapers or developing new prosthetics for returning military veterans
While the award-winning first edition of Using the Engineering Literature used a roadmap analogy, we now need a three-dimensional analysis reflecting the complex and dynamic nature of research in the information age. Using the Engineering Literature, Second Edition provides a guide to the wide range of resources available in all fields of engineering. This second edition has been thoroughly revised and features new sections on nanotechnology as well as green engineering.
The information age has greatly impacted the way engineers find information. Engineers have an effect, directly and indirectly, on almost all aspects of our lives, and it is vital that they find the right information at the right time to create better products and processes.
Comprehensive and up to date, with expert chapter authors, this book fills a gap in the literature, providing critical information in a user-friendly format.
2.Table of Contents
Introduction
Bonnie A. Osif
General Engineering Resources
John J Meier (based on the first edition by Jean Z. Piety and John Piety)
Aeronautical and Aerospace Engineering
Thomas W. Conkling
Agricultural and Food Engineering
Kathy Fescemyer and Helen Smith
Architectural Engineering
Barbara Opar
Bioengineering
Honora Nerz Eskridge and Linda Martinez (based on the first edition by Linda Martinez and Mary D. Steiner)
Chemical Engineering
Dana Roth
Civil Engineering
Carol Reese and Michael Chrimes
Computer Engineering
Hema Ramachandran (based on the first edition by Hema Ramachandran and Renee Henry)
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Larry Thompson
Engineering Education
Jill H. Powell and Jeremy Cusker
Environmental Engineering
Robert Tolliver (based on the first edition by Linda Vida and Lois Widmer)
History of Engineering
Nestor L. Osorio and Mary A. Osorio
Industrial Engineering
Nestor L. Osorio and Andrew W. Otieno
Materials Science and Engineering
Leena N. Lalwani and Sara Samuel (based on the first edition by Godlind Johnson)
Mechanical Engineering
Aleteia Greenwood and Mel DeSart
Mining Engineering
Jerry Kowalyk
Nuclear Engineering
Mary Frances Lembo
Petroleum Engineering and Refining
Randy Reichardt
Transportation Engineering
Rita Evans and Kendra K. Levine
3.Author Bio(s)
Bonnie A. Osif has been engineering reference and instruction librarian in the Engineering Library at the Penn State University since 1991. Prior to that she was a physical sciences librarian at Penn State and managed the biology library at Temple University. She holds a BS in biology from Penn State, an MS in information science from Drexel, and an EdD in science education from Temple University. She was co-recipient of the SLA Engineering Librarian of the Year Award in 1995. Other awards include the Achievement Award from the Sci-Tech Division of SLA and the Professional Achievement award from the Transportation Division of SLA, and Best Reference Work and Best Publication awards from ASEE. She was a columnist for the American Library Association’s Library Administration and Management for 17 years. She is the co-author of TMI: 25 Years Later.
4.Reviews
Editorial Reviews
Praise for Previous Editions
Winner of the 2007 Best Reference Work Award of the American Society for Engineering Education
"… this would be a good reference to start for those seeking references in an engineering field they are not familiar with."
—American Reference Books Annual (ARBA) Online, 2008
"As Bonnie Osif, the editor of this impressive work, points out, quality information retrieval skills are often lacking in the engineering profession. This publication will hopefully go some way to rectifying this situation, and will help those within, and without, the profession to discover and exploit the many information tools that exist—some of which are at present unfortunately underused. … The basics are covered very well. There are hints on searching library catalogues … A lot of work has gone into compiling this book, and the result is an extremely useful reference work which should be purchased by all libraries serving engineers of any kind."
—Internet Resources Newsletter, Issue 146, December 2006
"… this reference guide[s] readers to engineering information resources with the goal of avoiding information overkill by pointing to good resources in a wide variety of formats that address most needs."
—SciTech Book News, September 2007
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Dear Admin.
Let me breakdown what I do when I want to get user's request.
1. Open Link given by user(if available), if not then I have to use google to search.
2. Login to my ezproxy site
3. Open approriate sites
4. Type or copy name of request journal(not always), many of Journal sites like ASCE, Elsevier, Wiley, I have to open one by one link to get it. For example, Journal ASCE Journal of Structural Engineering, 1998, Issue 2, then get the title(I need 4 click to get file. No, actually sometime more than 6 click).
5. Download file
6. Check The file(Some journal or standard have mark at the bottom of file(IP address). I aware if someone know my IP(especially journal provider or author of journal) then he could report to Journal provider and my IP(my university) get banned). So, my solution is remove the mark at each page of file(sometime I have to remove SECURE of file first like British Standard and ASCE). Imagine if the journal/standard has hundreds of pages or user have 5 request file or more, I need hundreds of mouse click to remove one by one of its mark.
7. After That then I compress the files into 1 file(if need and impossible).
8. set password(sometime, especially for Standard or Journal Collection)
9. Upload file(consume time, especially when my speed get slower, uploading process getting failure and failure).
10. Take screenshot of file
11. Upload to civilea imagehost
12. Open post generator
13. Search information about article(If not then I will get warned from moderator and 10 warning will make me banned from this forum)
14. Fill infomation(Title, size, isbn etc, etc and many more) to post generator
15. share in forum.
Maybe, there are still many steps I skip from above.
Now, let me breakdown what requester do when he want to request.
1. Search on google
2. Copy the title
3. copy the link(if he want. If not then moderator will not warn him)
4. post in forum(without post generator is not a problem)
5. Go away from this forum then comeback tomorrow and find his request has been answer
6. download
7. Go away and never shared
8. request again
9. request again
10. request again
11. request again
I really love to share, really. But Look, it's really not fair.
I just want one request for you.
have the user who want request to use post generator. Maybe we need more post generator especially in request.
by this way, It will help me and other user to get request file. Our request section will get more clear than before.
I have one simple good request. Look image below
It's a good request I think.
Sorry for disturb you Admin
Lateral Loads on Long Piles and Piers in Granular Soils
Proceedings of the International Deep Foundations Congress 2002
K. Mohan Vennalaganti, P.E., Shailendra N. Endley, Ph.D., P.E., and Pramod M. Rao, Ph.D.
Professional Service Industries, Inc., 1714 Memorial Dr., Houston, TX. 77007
ASCE Conf. Proc. doi:10.1061/40601(256)87
Deep Foundations 2002: An International Perspective on Theory, Design, Construction, and Performance (GSP 116)
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1. ASTM D4318 - 10 Standard Test Methods for Liquid Limit, Plastic Limit, and Plasticity Index of Soils
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2. ASTM D1586 - 11 Standard Test Method for Standard Penetration Test (SPT) and Split-Barrel Sampling of Soils
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3. ASTM D2166 - 06 Standard Test Method for Unconfined Compressive Strength of Cohesive Soil
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4. ASTM D2850 - 03a(2007) Standard Test Method for Unconsolidated-Undrained Triaxial Compression Test on Cohesive Soils
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Imagine yourself as a military officer in a conflict zone trying to identify locations of weapons caches supporting road-side bomb attacks on your country's troops. Or imagine yourself as a public health expert trying to identify the location of contaminated water that is causing diarrheal diseases in a local population. Geospatial abduction is a new technique introduced by the authors that allows such problems to be solved. Geospatial Abduction provides the mathematics underlying geospatial abduction and the algorithms to solve them in practice; it has wide applicability and can be used by practitioners and researchers in many different fields. Real-world applications of geospatial abduction to military problems are included. Compelling examples drawn from other domains as diverse as criminology, epidemiology and archaeology are covered as well. This book also includes access to a dedicated website on geospatial abduction hosted by University of Maryland. Geospatial Abduction targets practitioners working in general AI, game theory, linear programming, data mining, machine learning, and more. Those working in the fields of computer science, mathematics, geoinformation, geological and biological science will also find this book valuable.
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An Mw 6.9 earthquake struck near the Nepal-Sikkim border on September 18, 2011, at 18:10 local time. The earthquake triggered a large number of landslides and caused significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. Sikkim was the most affected state of India, followed by West Bengal and Bihar. Neighbouring countries of Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet (China) and Bangladesh sustained damage and losses to varying extent (Figure 1a). The maximum shaking intensity is estimated to be around VI+ on the MSK scale. The earthquake was followed by a series of aftershocks, two of which were M4.5 and M5.0 and hit within 75 minutes of the main shock.
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NFPA 30 Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code 2012 Edition
Author: NFPA | Size: 1.86 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Unspecified | Publisher: National Fire Protection Association | Year: 2012 | pages: 165
1.1.1* This code shall apply to the storage, handling, and use of flammable and combustible liquids, including waste liquids, as herein defined and classified.
1.1.2 This code shall not apply to the following:
(1)*Any liquid that has a melting point of 100°F (37.8°C) or
greater
(2)*Any liquid that does not meet the criteria for fluidity given in the definition of liquid in Chapter 3 and in the provisions
of Chapter 4
(3) Any cryogenic fluid or liquefied gas, as defined in Chapter 3
(4)*Any liquid that does not have a flash point, but which is capable of burning under certain conditions
(5)*Any aerosol product
(6) Any mist, spray, or foam
(7)*Transportation of flammable and combustible liquids as governed by the U.S. Department of Transportation
(8)*Storage, handling, and use of fuel oil tanks and containers connected with oil-burning equipment
(9)*Use and installation of alcohol-based hand rub (ABHR) dispensers
1.2* Purpose. The purpose of this code shall be to provide fundamental safeguards for the storage, handling, and use of flammable and combustible liquids.
1.3 Application. The requirements in this code shall apply to users, producers, distributors, and others who are involved with the storage, handling, or use of flammable and combustible liquids.
1.3.1 Chapters 1 through 7 shall apply to all facilities where flammable or combustible liquids are stored, handled, or used.
1.3.2 Chapters 9 through 12 shall apply to the storage of flammable or combustible liquids in containers, portable tanks, and intermediate bulk containers in the occupancies covered by the scope of each chapter.
1.3.3 Chapter 13 shall apply to the storage of flammable or combustible liquids in containers, portable tanks, and intermediate bulk containers in detached unprotected buildings.
1.3.4 Chapter 14 shall apply to the storage of flammable or combustible liquids in containers, portable tanks, and intermediate bulk containers in hazardous materials storage lockers.
1.3.5 Chapter 15 shall apply to the outdoor storage of flammable or combustible liquids in containers, portable tanks, and intermediate bulk containers.
1.3.6 Chapter 16 shall apply to fire protection design criteria used to protect storage of flammable or combustible liquids in containers, portable tanks, and intermediate bulk containers.
1.3.7 Chapter 17 shall apply to the design and construction of facilities where flammable or combustible liquids are processed or used.
1.3.8 Chapter 18 shall apply to the general requirements related to handling, dispensing, transfer, and use of flammable or combustible liquids.
1.3.9 Chapter 19 shall apply to specific equipment and specific operations that use flammable or combustible liquids.
1.3.10 Chapters 21 through 25 shall apply to bulk storage of flammable or combustible liquids in tanks.
1.3.11 Chapter 27 shall apply to piping systems for transferring flammable or combustible liquids.
1.3.12 Chapter 28 shall apply to loading and unloading systems associated with bulk storage of flammable or combustible liquids in tanks.
1.3.13 Chapter 29 shall apply to wharves associated with bulk handling of flammable or combustible liquids.
1.4 Retroactivity. The provisions of this code reflect a consensus of what is necessary to provide an acceptable degree of protection from the hazards addressed in this code at the time the code was issued.
1.4.1 Unless otherwise specified, the provisions of this code shall not apply to facilities, equipment, structures, or installations that existed or were approved for construction or installation prior to the effective date of the code. Where specified, the provisions of this code shall be retroactive.
1.4.2* In those cases where the authority having jurisdiction determines that the existing situation presents an unacceptable degree of risk, the authority having jurisdiction shall bepermitted to apply retroactively any portion of this code deemed appropriate.
1.4.3 The retroactive requirements of this code shall be permitted to be modified if their application clearly would be impractical in the judgment of the authority having jurisdiction, and only where it is clearly evident that a reasonable degree of safety is provided.
1.5 Equivalency. Nothing in this code is intended to prevent the use of systems, methods, or devices of equivalent or superior quality, strength, fire resistance, effectiveness, durability, and safety over those prescribed by this code. Technical documentation shall be submitted to the authority having jurisdiction to demonstrate equivalency. The system, method, or device shall be approved for the intended purpose by the authority having jurisdiction.
1.5.1 The provisions of this code shall be permitted to be altered at the discretion of the authority having jurisdiction after consideration of special situations, such as topographical conditions of the site, presence or absence of protective features (e.g., barricades, walls, etc.), adequacy of building exits, the nature of the occupancy, proximity to buildings or adjoining property and the construction of such buildings, capacity and construction of proposed storage tanks and the nature of the liquids to be stored, the nature of the process, the degree to which private fire protection is provided, and the capabilities of the local fire department. Such alternate arrangements shall provide protection at least equivalent to that required by this code.
1.5.2 The provisions of this code shall also be permitted to be altered at the discretion of the authority having jurisdiction in cases where other regulations, such as those for environmental protection, impose requirements that are not anticipated by this code. Such alternate arrangements shall provide protection at least equivalent to that required by this code.
1.5.3 Installations made in accordance with the applicable requirements of the following standards shall be deemed to be in compliance with this code:
(1) NFPA 1, Fire Code
(2) NFPA20, Standard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps for Fire Protection
(3) NFPA 30A, Code for Motor Fuel Dispensing Facilities and Repair Garages
(4) NFPA 31, Standard for the Installation of Oil-Burning Equipment
(5) NFPA 32, Standard for Drycleaning Plants
(6) NFPA 33, Standard for Spray Application Using Flammable or Combustible Materials
(7) NFPA 34, Standard for Dipping, Coating, and Printing Processes Using Flammable or Combustible Liquids
(8) NFPA 35, Standard for the Manufacture of Organic Coatings
(9) NFPA 36, Standard for Solvent Extraction Plants
(10) NFPA 37, Standard for the Installation and Use of Stationary Combustion Engines and Gas Turbines
(11) NFPA 45, Standard on Fire Protection for Laboratories Using Chemicals
(12) NFPA 99, Health Care Facilities Code
(13) NFPA 101, Life Safety Code
1.6 Symbols, Units, and Formulas.
1.6.1 The units of measure in this code are presented first in U.S. customary units (inch-pound units). SI units (International System of Units) follow the inch-pound units in parentheses.
1.6.2 Either system of units shall be acceptable for satisfying the requirements in the code.
1.6.3 Users of this code shall apply one system of units consistently and shall not alternate between units.
1.6.4 The values presented for measurements in this code are expressed with a degree of precision appropriate for practical application and enforcement. It is not intended that the application or enforcement of these values be more precise than the precision expressed.
1.6.5 Where extracted text contains values expressed in only one system of units, the values in the extracted text have been retained without conversion to preserve the values established by the responsible technical committee in the source document.
1.6.6 If a value for measurement given in this standard is followed by an equivalent value in other units, the first stated shall be regarded as the requirement. The given equivalent value shall be considered to be approximate.
1.7 Code Adoption Requirements. (Reserved)
1.8 Permits. (Reserved)
1.9 Enforcement. This code shall be administered and enforced by the authority having jurisdiction designated by the governing authority.
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ABSTRACT
Pushover analysis involves certain approximations and simplifications that some amount of variation is always expected to exist in seismic demand prediction of pushover analysis. In literature, some improved pushover procedures have been proposed to overcome the certain limitations of traditional pushover procedures.
The effects and the accuracy of invariant lateral load patterns utilised in pushover analysis to predict the behavior imposed on the structure due to randomly selected individual ground motions causing elastic and various levels of nonlinear response were evaluated in this study. For this purpose, pushover analyses using various invariant lateral load patterns and Modal Pushover Analysis were performed on reinforced concrete and steel moment resisting frames covering a broad range of fundamental periods. Certain response parameters predicted by each pushover procedure were compared with the 'exact' results obtained from nonlinear dynamic analysis. The primary observations from the study showed that the accuracy of the pushover results depends strongly on the load path, properties of the structure and the characteristics of the ground motion.
Pushover analyses were performed by both DRAIN-2DX and SAP2000. Similar pushover results were obtained from the two different softwares employed in the study provided that similar approach is used in modeling the nonlinear properties of members as well as their structural features.
The accuracy of approximate procedures utilised to estimate target displacement was also studied on frame structures. The accuracy of the predictions was observed to depend on the approximations involved in the theory of the procedures, structural properties and ground motion characteristics.
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