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International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management | 2016

Motivations of manufacturing reshoring: an interpretative framework

Luciano Fratocchi; Alessandro Ancarani; Paolo Barbieri; Carmela Di Mauro; Guido Nassimbeni; Marco Sartor; Matteo Vignoli; Andrea Zanoni

Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to present a framework for the analysis of reshoring. The framework is then applied to analyze motivations for reshoring, as they emerge from extant literature and from new evidence collected. Design/methodology/approach – The authors start by formulating a literature-grounded definition of reshoring and reviewing some key theoretical approaches for international manufacturing location. In light of these theories, the authors then propose an interpretative framework for the analysis of reshoring motivations. Finally, the authors provide new evidence on this phenomenon, by presenting the findings of an extensive data collection of reshoring cases built on secondary data. Findings – The authors show that a vast array of single drivers of reshoring can be extracted from extant literature; however, the interpretative framework eventually highlights four main typologies of reshoring motivations, thus allowing for a more sound comprehension of why the phenomenon happens. T...


Archive | 2015

Manufacturing Back-Reshoring as a Nonlinear Internationalization Process

Luciano Fratocchi; Alessandro Ancarani; Paolo Barbieri; Carmela Di Mauro; Guido Nassimbeni; Marco Sartor; Matteo Vignoli; Andrea Zanoni

Abstract Purpose The first aim of the chapter is to offer a characterization of back-reshoring as a possible step of the firm’s nonlinear internationalization process. The second aim is to review the empirical literature on back-reshoring and to complement it with the findings of an extensive data collection. Methodology/approach In this chapter we adopted an explorative approach building on both theoretical and empirical literature from the fields of international business and international operations Management. We also collected secondary data on back-reshoring decisions in order to define the magnitude of the investigated phenomenon and to offer a primary characterization. Findings Our findings confirm that, though it cannot be considered a generalized trend, back-reshoring is a very topical issue for international business scholars. It represents an autonomous phenomenon consistent with the idea of nonlinear internationalization process. Research limitations/implications The chapter is based on cross-sectional data. Longitudinal research is required in order to address the proposed research questions and help understanding “how much” and what kind of manufacturing will be housed in western countries in the near future. Originality/value This is the first attempt to conceptualize back-reshoring as a possible step of the firms’ internationalization process. It is also the first chapter that summarizes and discusses the literature and empirical evidence on back-reshoring emerging from a wide range of countries.


Journal of Global Operations and Strategic Sourcing | 2017

What do we know about manufacturing reshoring

Paolo Barbieri; Francesco Ciabuschi; Luciano Fratocchi; Matteo Vignoli

The aim of this paper is to analyze and classify research that has been conducted on manufacturing reshoring, i.e. the decision to bring back to the home country production activities earlier offshored, independently of the governance mode (insourcing vs outsourcing). Consequently, the paper also aims at providing avenues for future research and to highlight the distinct value of studying manufacturing reshoring either per se or in combination with other constructs of the international business tradition.,A set of 57 carefully selected articles on manufacturing reshoring published in international journals or books indexed on Scopus in the past 10 years was systematically analyzed based on the “5Ws and 1H” (who-what-where-when-why and how) set of questions.,The authors’ work shows a certain convergence among authors regarding what reshoring is and what its key features and motivations are. In contrast, other related aspects, such as the decision-making and implementation processes, are comparatively less understood.,As manufacturing reshoring is a “recent” topic, for some of its aspects, only exploratory research is available to date, limiting the authors’ possibility to either characterize it in a more exhaustive way or highlight well-established patterns.,The paper demonstrates that studying reshoring will indeed contribute to expanding our understanding of internationalization processes and strategies in general and of production internationalization specifically. While past studies have argued that the learning derived from international experience would permit firms to overcome their unfamiliarity with new business environments, reshoring might show that this outcome is not necessarily certain. Rather, firms might not be able to overcome obstacles because of internationalization or they might realize that attempting to do so is not desirable, e.g. because of excessive risk or changes in the firm’s strategic priorities.,From a societal point of view, the present research underlines that reshoring can be part of that re-industrialization policy that many Western countries include in their economic agenda – yet, its impact on employment should not be overestimated, as often relocation is only in regard to some product lines. At the same time, there might be an intimate relationship between reshoring and the various forms of technological innovations applied to manufacturing – which has become popularly labeled as “Industry 4.0”.,Literature reviews proposed until now usually paid almost exclusive attention to motivations driving this phenomenon. This paper offers a broader and more comprehensive examination of the extant knowledge of manufacturing reshoring and identifies the main unresolved issues and knowledge gaps, which future research should investigate.


Computers & Operations Research | 2017

Minimizing CO2 emissions in a practical daily carpooling problem

Bruno Petrato Bruck; Valerio Incerti; Manuel Iori; Matteo Vignoli

Two mathematical formulations and two efficient heuristic algorithms are proposed.A prototype of the web application is developed to support carpooling at the company.Computational experiments indicate high potential for reductions in CO2 emissions.Potential reductions might be heavily affected by the number of shift typologies. Governments, as well as companies and individuals, are increasingly aware of the damages to the environment caused by human activities. In this sense, the reduction of CO2 emissions is an important topic that is pursued through a range of practices. A relevant example is carpooling, which is defined as the act of individuals sharing a single car. In this paper we approach a practical case found in an Italian service company. Our objective is to develop an integrated web application to be used by the employees of this company to organize carpooling crews on a daily basis, so as to reach a common destination. We look for possible crews by the use of mathematical formulations and heuristic algorithms. The heuristic algorithms are then embedded into the web application to provide users with carpooling solutions. Experimental results attest for a great potential in CO2 savings by the use of carpooling in the real-world scenario as well as in newly generated instances.


Archive | 2017

Manufacturing Reshoring Explained: An Interpretative Framework of Ten Years of Research

Paolo Barbieri; Francesco Ciabuschi; Luciano Fratocchi; Matteo Vignoli

The aim of this paper is to analyze and classify research that has been conducted on manufacturing reshoring, i.e., the decision to bring back to the home country production activities earlier offshored, independently of the governance mode (insourcing vs. outsourcing). Literature reviews proposed until now usually paid almost exclusive attention to motivations driving this phenomenon. This paper offers a broader and more comprehensive examination of the extant knowledge of manufactiring reshoring and identifies the main unresolved issues and knowledge gaps, which future research should investigate. Moreover, the purpose of the paper is to provide avenues for future research and highlight the distinct value of studying manufacturing reshoring either per se or in combination with other constructs of the international business tradition. A set of 49 carefully selected articles on manufacturing reshoring published in international journals or books indexed on Scopus in the last 10 years is systematically analyzed based on the “5 Ws and 1H” (Who-What-Where-When-Why and How) set of questions. Our work shows a certain convergence among authors regarding what reshoring is, what its key features and motivations are. In contrast, other related aspects, such as the decision making and implementation processes, are comparatively less understood.


Sinergie Italian Journal of Management | 2016

Il back-reshoring manifatturiero nei processi di internazionalizzazione: inquadramento teorico ed evidenze empiriche

Luciano Fratocchi; Alessandro Ancarani; Paolo Barbieri; Carmela Di Mauro; Guido Nassimbeni; Marco Sartor; Matteo Vignoli; Andrea Zanoni

Purpose of the paper : The aim of the paper is to identify an operational definition for the back-reshoring and to characterize such an emerging phenomenon. Methodology : We adopted an exploratory research methodology, which is useful to develop research hypotheses, even if obtained results are not generalizable to the population at large. Findings : We offered a characterization of back-reshoring as part of the firm’s internationalization process, identifying differences with other phenomena (de-internationalization, international divestment, return repatriation). We also summarized and evaluated the available empirical evidence on back-reshoring and extended it by presenting the findings of an extensive data collection of cases of back-reshoring. Practical implications : We define specific elements characterizing the off-shoring and back-reshoring phenomena which support companies in their decisions regarding manufacturing activities’ location. Originality of the paper : Originality and research limits are both related to the adopted explorative research methodology. More specifically, while this approach is useful to guide the development of research hypotheses, its results are not generalizable to the population at large. Italian Obiettivo del paper : Il paper si prefigge di inquadrare il fenomeno del back-reshoring manifatturiero - ovvero la rilocalizzazione nel paese di origine delle attivita produttive precedentemente delocalizzate all’estero - nell’ambito dei processi di internazionalizzazione dell’impresa. Metodologia : L’approccio metodologico utilizzato e di tipo esplorativo, data la mancanza di una letteratura consolidata specifica. In particolare si e fatto ricorso a dati secondari raccolti in maniera originale attraverso una pluralita di fonti. Risultati : E stata identificata una definizione operativa di back-reshoring inserendo tale fenomeno in un framework teorico rappresentativo del processo evolutivo di internazionalizzazione dell’impresa. Sulla base delle evidenze empiriche, sono state proposte delle direttrici di sviluppo per future attivita di ricerca. Implicazioni manageriali : Sono state evidenziate le conseguenze che il fenomeno puo avere sulla competitivita e la performance economica delle imprese che adottano strategie di reshoring. Originalita e limiti della ricerca : Il principale elemento di originalita del lavoro e rappresentato dall’utilizzo di una metodologia di ricerca esplorativa che ha coniugato l’analisi della letteratura di International business e quella di Supply chain management con l’analisi di evidenze empiriche raccolte in maniera originaria. Le scelte metodologiche effettuate rappresentano anche il principale limite del contributo, le cui conclusioni non sono generalizzabili ma costituiscono la base per ulteriori approfondimenti del dibattito scientifico, per i quali si sono identificate delle specifiche direttrici.


Research Policy | 2015

Exploring the relationship between multiple team membership and team performance: : The role of social networks and collaborative technology

Fabiola Bertolotti; Elisa Mattarelli; Matteo Vignoli; Diego Maria Macri


Archive | 2013

Manufacturing Back-Reshoring - An Exploratory Approach for Hypotheses Development

Luciano Fratocchi; Paolo Barbieri; Carmela Di Mauro; Guido Nassimbeni; Matteo Vignoli


Archive | 2013

Manufacturing Back-Shoring and the Global Fragmentation of Production: What it is Changing after the Financial Crisis?

Luciano Fratocchi; Guido Nassimbeni; Marco Sartor; Alessandro Ancarani; Carmela Di Mauro; Andrea Zanoni; Paolo Barbieri; Matteo Vignoli


Archive | 2015

Manufacturing Back- and Near-reshoring: A comparison of European and North American Companies

Luciano Fratocchi; A Barbieri P Ancarani; C Di Mauro; A Troiano; Matteo Vignoli; Andrea Zanoni

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Elisa Mattarelli

University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

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Fabiola Bertolotti

University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

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Diego Maria Macri

University of Modena and Reggio Emilia

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