Implementation of MS1500: 2009: A Gap Analysis

Daud, Salina; Din, Rohayati Che; Bakar, Suzaida; Kadir, Mohd Rizuan Abdul; Sapuan, Noraina Mazuin

doi:10.5171/2011.360500

Cited by 22 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…As depicted in Table IV and Table V, all measures of our key constructs were adapted from the literature. We adapted existing scales to measure supplier integration (Flynn et al, 2010;Narasimhan and Kim, 2002;Wong et al, 2011), customer integration (Flynn et al, 2010;Swink et al, 2007;Wong et al, 2011), product quality and production cost (Wong et al, 2011) and the halal assurance system (Ceranić and Božinović, 2009;Daud et al, 2011;Latif et al, 2014). A draft study questionnaire was submitted to academicians and practitioners for review.…”

Section: Measures and Questionnaire Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of external integration on halal food integrity

Tan

Ali

Makhbul

et al. 2017

SCM

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Purpose Much has been written about the importance of external integration for the integrity of food products. To achieve food integrity, all actors along the supply chain have to be fully integrated and comply with an assurance system or process. The more complex the supply chain operations are, the greater will be the need for integration. This research paper investigates the impact of external integration on compliance with halal standards, as an example of product integrity within the food industry. Design/methodology/approach A survey of 1,000 food manufacturers was conducted. Partial least squares structural equation modelling was used to test the effect of external integration on compliance with halal standards. Findings The results showed that there were links between halal assurance system and external integration. Nevertheless, it was discovered that only customer integration mediated the relationship between the halal assurance system and product quality and production cost. Practical implications The practical implications of the findings extend to managers in the food industry who might pursue supply chain integration as a structure to achieve excellence. The findings suggested that the deployment of a halal assurance system has a positive effect on operational performance. Furthermore, the results show that managers who wish to implement the halal assurance system should carefully invest in an external integration strategy, depending upon the operational performance improvement intended. Originality/value This research is one of the first studies to investigate the effects of external integration on halal food in general and is the first empirical investigation of the effect of safeguarding halal integrity on operational performance.

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Section: Measures and Questionnaire Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of external integration on halal food integrity

Tan

Ali

Makhbul

et al. 2017

SCM

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“…This leads to the perception that Halal logistics adds in more costs (Jaafar et al, 2011;Talib et al, 2013), but in truth, it adds in more value to a logistics service. Furthermore, research has shown that segregation process along the supply chain is highly practiced (Daud et al, 2011;Jaafar et al, 2011;Iberahim et al, 2012). Jaafar et al (2011) stressed that delivering total Halal logistics services are very challenging and almost unattainable.…”

Section: Dedicated Assetsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…and Vellenga (1993),Goh and Pinaikul (1998),Heng et al (2005);Walker et al (2008),Golan et al (2004),Tan et al (2012b),Samsi et al (2011), Adams (2011, Mohd Adly (2005), Yasin (operation costs, enhance service quality, valueadded services, maintaining integrity and controlling and monitoringGubbins (2003),Coyle et al (2011),Tseng et al (2005),Saidi and Hammami (2011),Riaz and Chaudry (2004),Soong (2007), Jaafar et al(2011), Omar and Jaafar (2011); Tieman (2013),Tieman (2011), Lancioni et al (2000;Swenseth and Godfrey (2002),Daud et al (2011), Tan et al (2012a, 2012b,Bahrudin et al (2011), Anir et al (2008 …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Halal supply chain critical success factors: a literature review

Talib

Hamid

Zulfakar

2015

Journal of Islamic Marketing

128

142

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Purpose – The aim of this study is to discover the critical success factors (CSFs) for the Halal supply chain management because this area is gaining recognition. Plus, the aim is to use the CSFs for future research. Design/methodology/approach – The study is based on the application of CSFs on the Halal supply chain. A comprehensive literature review is undertaken to discover the CSFs of conventional supply chain and to apply it to the Halal supply chain. Findings – Government support, transportation planning, information technology, human resource management, collaborative relationship, Halal certification and Halal traceability are the CSFs for the Halal supply chain. Research limitations/implications – This study only discusses the CSFs related to the Halal supply chain and ignoring other forms of Halal businesses. This study only concerns on English literatures and omit other languages. The study lacks empirical evidence and future research should be done to test the CSFs relevancy. Practical implications – This study addresses stakeholders of the Halal supply chain CSFs, which have not been fully understand and appreciated. Originality/value – CSFs concept has never been attempted on the Halal supply chain. Therefore, this study appraises the concept of CSFs and adds value to the knowledge on the Halal supply chain.

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“…Moreover, Daud et al, (2011) pointed out that Halal certification is a new concept in marketing as well as being a quality benchmark for the producer. It has become a vital marketing tool in promoting a product since it is not just representing quality but commitments towards religious commandments as well, at least for Muslims.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Success Strategies in Islamic Marketing Mix

Abdullah

Hamali

2017

IJBS

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Islamic marketing (IM) is gaining momentum in the development of marketing knowledge and its practical implication to business and customer is undeniably significant. In fact, it has been growing rapidly in the past years and has grabbed the attention of both academics and practitioners of marketing. Nevertheless, this area still remains understudied with limited empirical evidence, particularly on marketing mix decisions or four Ps (product, price, promotion and place) in line with Islamic principles. Therefore, this paper attempts to identify critical factors in conducting Islamic marketing mix activities and their relative importance. Using combination of both qualitative and quantitative research method, this paper proposed a set of 23-item instrument that measures Islamic marketing mix which has been empirically tested for its unidimensionality, reliability and validity through factorial analyses. Findings suggest that Muslim customers consider five critical factors that must be emphasized by businesses in conducting their marketing mix. In their order of importance using multiple regression analysis, the factors are ‘Conformity’, ‘Character’, ‘Commitment’, ‘Conscience’ and ‘Customer Centrism’. Therefore, it is proposed that businesses can adopt the strategies in engaging with Muslim customers through their marketing mix activities by consistently conforming to Syariah, exhibiting distinctive characteristics, instilling assurance, embedding morality and conscience and lastly embracing a ‘customer oriented’ approach.Keywords: Islamic Marketing; Marketing Mix; Factorial Analyses.

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Implementation of MS1500: 2009: A Gap Analysis

Cited by 22 publications

References 26 publications

The impact of external integration on halal food integrity

The impact of external integration on halal food integrity

Halal supply chain critical success factors: a literature review

Success Strategies in Islamic Marketing Mix

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