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Portfolio management : = a strategic approach /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Portfolio management :/ edited by Dr. Ginger Levin, John Wyzalek.
Reminder of title:	a strategic approach /
other author:	Wyzalek, John.
Published:	Boca Raton, FL :CRC Press, : c2015.,
Description:	xxvii, 340 p. :ill. (some col.) ; : 27 cm. ;
Subject:	Project management. -
ISBN:	1482251043 (cloth) :

Portfolio management : = a strategic approach /
Portfolio management :a strategic approach /edited by Dr. Ginger Levin, John Wyzalek. - Boca Raton, FL :CRC Press,c2015. - xxvii, 340 p. :ill. (some col.) ;27 cm. - Best practices and advances in program management series. . - Best practices and advances in program management series. .

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter 1. Organizational agility through project portfolio management / Catherine P. Killen, PhD -- chapter2. Portfolio selection and termination / Werner G. Meyer, PhD -- chapter 3. Corporate strategy : converting thoughtsand concepts into action / David V. Tennant, PE, PMP, MBA -- chapter 4. Establishing a governance model for strategic portfolio management / J. LeRoy Ward, PMP, PgMP,CSM, PfMP -- chapter 5. IT governance as an innovation tool / Dr. Subbu Murthy -- chapter 6. Governance and portfolio management / Laurence Lecouvre, PhD -- chapter 7. Project portfolio governance / Jennifer Baker, PfMP MSPM, PgMP, PMP, ITIL, MBB, PfMP -- chapter 8. Business intelligence framework for project portfolios (BIPPf) / Muhammad Ehsan Khan, PhD, PgMP, PMP -- chapter 9. Portfolio management success / Carl Marnewick, PhD -- chapter 10. Building the bridge between organizational strategy and portfolio management : alignment and prioritization / Manuel Vara, PMP, SCPM -- chapter 11. Theaccuracy of portfolio risk estimation / David A. Maynard, BSEE, MBA, PMP -- chapter 12. Marketing the project portfolio / Rodney Turner, PhD and Laurence Lecoeuvre, PhD-- chapter 13. Strategic portfolio management through effective communications / Amaury Aubree-Dauchez, PMP, PgMP-- chapter 14. Project portfolio management and communication / Wanda Curlee, DM, PMP, PgMP, PMI-RMP, PfMP-- chapter 15. Addressing portfolio information issues through the use of business social networks, stars, and gatekeepers / Robert Joslin PhDc, PMP, PgMP, CENG -- chapter 16. When stakeholders, goals, and strategy conflict / John Wyzalek, PfMP -- chapter 17. Portfolio alignment : a strategic approach through the predicative value of outliers' data / Ing. Kari Dakakni, MReg, CENG --chapter 18. Delivering organizational value in the zone ofuncertainty / Dr. Lynda Bourne, DPM, FACS, FAIM.

"Preface While portfolio management has been applied in the financial industry since the early 1950s, it is only within the past two to three decades that academic research plus guidelines for practitioners have been conducted and made available. Although some organizations used portfolio management techniques to select and prioritize programs and projects to pursue since the 1960s,these organizations rarely discussed its use recognizing it was a competitive advantage for them to do so. In the late 1970s and 1980s, software to assist in prioritizing programs and projects and to allocate resources became available, and there was increased interest in organizations to adopt the software and then recognition that tools alone were insufficient to manage a portfolio. Portfolio management requires a culture change, with processes and procedures in place that are consistently followed at all levels to support organizational strategies and promote organizational success. It requiresstrategic goals to ensure the work being done, whether a program, project, or an operational activity, supports these goals; having an inventory of existing work in progress available to determine if it supports organizational strategy and should be continued; and business cases, which are prepared and approved for proposed work to undertake. Such a culture change takes time and dedication to implement, but increasingly, organizational leaders are doing so recognizing its necessity especially in terms of the complexity of work under way and the often lack of qualified and available resources to do this work effectively."--

ISBN: 1482251043 (cloth) :NT2089

Standard No.: 40024257971

LCCN: 2014021618

Nat. Bib. No.: GBB4A6636bnb Subjects--Topical Terms:

678828
Project management.

LC Class. No.: HD69.P75 / P627 2015

Dewey Class. No.: 658.4/04

Portfolio management : = a strategic approach /
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245 0 0 $a Portfolio management : $b a strategic approach / $c edited by Dr. Ginger Levin, John Wyzalek.
260 $a Boca Raton, FL : $b CRC Press, $c c2015.
300 $a xxvii, 340 p. : $b ill. (some col.) ; $c 27 cm.
490 1 $a Best practices and advances in program management series.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Chapter 1. Organizational agility through project portfolio management / Catherine P. Killen, PhD -- chapter2. Portfolio selection and termination / Werner G. Meyer, PhD -- chapter 3. Corporate strategy : converting thoughtsand concepts into action / David V. Tennant, PE, PMP, MBA -- chapter 4. Establishing a governance model for strategic portfolio management / J. LeRoy Ward, PMP, PgMP,CSM, PfMP -- chapter 5. IT governance as an innovation tool / Dr. Subbu Murthy -- chapter 6. Governance and portfolio management / Laurence Lecouvre, PhD -- chapter 7. Project portfolio governance / Jennifer Baker, PfMP MSPM, PgMP, PMP, ITIL, MBB, PfMP -- chapter 8. Business intelligence framework for project portfolios (BIPPf) / Muhammad Ehsan Khan, PhD, PgMP, PMP -- chapter 9. Portfolio management success / Carl Marnewick, PhD -- chapter 10. Building the bridge between organizational strategy and portfolio management : alignment and prioritization / Manuel Vara, PMP, SCPM -- chapter 11. Theaccuracy of portfolio risk estimation / David A. Maynard, BSEE, MBA, PMP -- chapter 12. Marketing the project portfolio / Rodney Turner, PhD and Laurence Lecoeuvre, PhD-- chapter 13. Strategic portfolio management through effective communications / Amaury Aubree-Dauchez, PMP, PgMP-- chapter 14. Project portfolio management and communication / Wanda Curlee, DM, PMP, PgMP, PMI-RMP, PfMP-- chapter 15. Addressing portfolio information issues through the use of business social networks, stars, and gatekeepers / Robert Joslin PhDc, PMP, PgMP, CENG -- chapter 16. When stakeholders, goals, and strategy conflict / John Wyzalek, PfMP -- chapter 17. Portfolio alignment : a strategic approach through the predicative value of outliers' data / Ing. Kari Dakakni, MReg, CENG --chapter 18. Delivering organizational value in the zone ofuncertainty / Dr. Lynda Bourne, DPM, FACS, FAIM.
520 $a "Preface While portfolio management has been applied in the financial industry since the early 1950s, it is only within the past two to three decades that academic research plus guidelines for practitioners have been conducted and made available. Although some organizations used portfolio management techniques to select and prioritize programs and projects to pursue since the 1960s,these organizations rarely discussed its use recognizing it was a competitive advantage for them to do so. In the late 1970s and 1980s, software to assist in prioritizing programs and projects and to allocate resources became available, and there was increased interest in organizations to adopt the software and then recognition that tools alone were insufficient to manage a portfolio. Portfolio management requires a culture change, with processes and procedures in place that are consistently followed at all levels to support organizational strategies and promote organizational success. It requiresstrategic goals to ensure the work being done, whether a program, project, or an operational activity, supports these goals; having an inventory of existing work in progress available to determine if it supports organizational strategy and should be continued; and business cases, which are prepared and approved for proposed work to undertake. Such a culture change takes time and dedication to implement, but increasingly, organizational leaders are doing so recognizing its necessity especially in terms of the complexity of work under way and the often lack of qualified and available resources to do this work effectively."-- $c Provided by publisher.
520 $a "Presenting information that is current with The Standard for Portfolio Management, Third Edition, this book supplies in-depth treatment of the five knowledge areas and identifies best practices to help ensure balanced portfolio management that is critical to organizational success. This book is an ideal reference for those pursuing the new portfolio management credential from the Project Management Institute. The book is also a suitable as a reference for executives and practitioners in the field and as a textbook for universities offering courses on portfolio management"-- $c Provided by publisher.
650 0 $a Project management. $3 678828
650 0 $a Portfolio management. $3 837219
650 0 $a Information technology $x Management. $3 1129561
650 0 $a Business planning. $3 931297
700 1 $a Wyzalek, John. $3 1047555
700 1 $a Levin, Ginger. $3 1042863
830 0 $a Best practices and advances in program management series. $3 1047552