Professional Construction ManagementMcGraw-Hill Education, 1992 - 577 pages The subjects covered in this book include those normally studied in an introductory overview course on construction management, and there is enough depth and added material to serve as the basis for a more advanced course, focusing on organizational and contractual approaches to project management, and the related planning and control systems. This new edition strengthens its coverage of the business aspects of the industry, with a section devoted solely to the business methods in professional construction management. The text's practical in-depth approach to the major engineering and management techniques appeals to both students and practitioners alike. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 60
Page 66
Donald S. Barrie, Boyd C Paulson. THE SUCCESSFUL PROPOSAL The successful proposal was submitted generally in accordance with established methods . In this example , the owner also requested proposals from two local gen- eral contractors ...
Donald S. Barrie, Boyd C Paulson. THE SUCCESSFUL PROPOSAL The successful proposal was submitted generally in accordance with established methods . In this example , the owner also requested proposals from two local gen- eral contractors ...
Page 211
... successful project . He must bid low enough to obtain the work , yet high enough to make a profit . Many people in the construction industry think of estimating as a more or less structured undertaking like engineering design . But a ...
... successful project . He must bid low enough to obtain the work , yet high enough to make a profit . Many people in the construction industry think of estimating as a more or less structured undertaking like engineering design . But a ...
Page 484
... successful results . Designers and construction managers who cannot put together successful projects under the pro- fessional concept will not survive in the competitive environment . One of the strongest recommendations for a successful ...
... successful results . Designers and construction managers who cannot put together successful projects under the pro- fessional concept will not survive in the competitive environment . One of the strongest recommendations for a successful ...
Contents
Construction Industry and Practice | 3 |
Development and Organization of Projects | 14 |
Applications and Requirements for Management | 41 |
Copyright | |
31 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
activities actual AGC DOCUMENT Agreement alternative applicable arbitration Architect Architect/Engineer ASCE associated Associated General Contractors award bar chart basic bidders budget Change Order chapter claims completion concept concrete Construction Cost Construction Manager's construction projects Contract Documents cost code critical path critical path method curve delays design-construct detail developed Direct Cost dispute effect employees equipment evaluation example excavation factors fair-cost estimate field Figure finish firms forward pass Guaranteed Maximum Price home office HVAC impact L. D. Miles labor liability major Masterformat materials methods negotiated normally open-shop operations organization overall owner package parties payment percent performance phase prepared procedures procurement productivity professional construction manager progress Project Manager quality control quantities responsibility risk schedule scope specifications standard structure Subcontractor summary tion Total Trade Contractors union unit utilized value engineering workers