2016
DOI: 10.4067/s0718-915x2016000200003
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Determinants in the adoption of total quality management (tqm) in the construction sector: a management perspective

Abstract: Abstract:Although the empirical evidence shows the existence of a positive relationship between the adoption of TQM and an improvement in corporate performance, its dissemination is heterogeneous among companies in the construction sector. The main objective of this paper focuses on identifying the relevant factors that drive executives of construction companies to adopt TQM. Specifically, it analyzes the extent to which company managers' expectations of the impact of TQM on their business performance determin… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…TQM represents an overarching corporate focus toward meeting customer expectations and reducing costs resulting from poor quality by integrating quality management systems and processes with corporate culture (Berry, 1991;Handfield et al 1999;Yusof and Aspinwall, 2000). Although there are numerous TQM success stories (Mohanty and Lakhe, 1998;Taylor and Wright, 2003;Jayaram et al 2010;Zatzick et al 2012;Hietschold et al 2014;Ng et al 2014; Valmohammadi and Roshanzamir, 2015;Donauer et al 2015), there are some sceptics who continuously question the role and impact of TQM (Corredor and Goni, 2011;García -Bernal and García-Casarejos, 2016). Indeed, failures of TQM implementation have been widely reported (see, Powell, 1995;Beer, 2003;Jun et al 2004), and are largely attributed to inconsistent operationalization of TQM across different contexts (see, Spencer, 1994;Sousa and Voss, 2002;Bou-Llusar et al 2009), non-participative assumptions (Korunka et al 2003;Ng et al 2015), and a failure to consider soft dimensions of TQM use and diffusion (Calvo-Mora et al 2013Dubey and Gunasekaran, 2015;Zeng et al 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…TQM represents an overarching corporate focus toward meeting customer expectations and reducing costs resulting from poor quality by integrating quality management systems and processes with corporate culture (Berry, 1991;Handfield et al 1999;Yusof and Aspinwall, 2000). Although there are numerous TQM success stories (Mohanty and Lakhe, 1998;Taylor and Wright, 2003;Jayaram et al 2010;Zatzick et al 2012;Hietschold et al 2014;Ng et al 2014; Valmohammadi and Roshanzamir, 2015;Donauer et al 2015), there are some sceptics who continuously question the role and impact of TQM (Corredor and Goni, 2011;García -Bernal and García-Casarejos, 2016). Indeed, failures of TQM implementation have been widely reported (see, Powell, 1995;Beer, 2003;Jun et al 2004), and are largely attributed to inconsistent operationalization of TQM across different contexts (see, Spencer, 1994;Sousa and Voss, 2002;Bou-Llusar et al 2009), non-participative assumptions (Korunka et al 2003;Ng et al 2015), and a failure to consider soft dimensions of TQM use and diffusion (Calvo-Mora et al 2013Dubey and Gunasekaran, 2015;Zeng et al 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alaudin and Hassan (2011) defined quality management system (QMS) as "all activities of the overall management function that determine the quality policy, objectives and responsibilities, and implement them by means such as quality planning, quality control, quality assurance and quality improvement within the quality system". With the passage of time, the body of knowledge enlarges with the inclusion of latest tools and techniques in the construction industry and nevertheless, the construction industry has underwent countless innovations in the construction since the end of the 19th century, which incorporate the adoption of management systems established on the principles and practices of total quality management (TQM) (Garcia et al, 2020). In common terms, TQM is an improvement to the traditional way of carrying out business.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Administrar los riesgos no solo es un tema estudiado desde los recursos humanos, el sistema de información y el control interno, sino también desde el sistema de gestión de la calidad que posibilita a las organizaciones crear un enfoque práctico para organizar sus procesos productivos, garantizar que se cumplan los requisitos establecidos y fomentar la mejora continua (Galvis-Lista y González-Zabala, 2014; García-Bernal y García-Casarejos, 2016;Lozano, 2014). La mejora, como fase final de la gestión de la calidad, presenta un conjunto de ventajas para las organizaciones, pues permite el incremento de la productividad y competitividad en el mercado.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified