Content
1997, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 299-302 The role of theory in construction management research: comment
by Goran Runeson
1997, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 129-147 Evaluating contractor prequalification data: selection criteria and project success factors
by Zedan Hatush & Martin Skitmore - 149-159 Choosing an appropriate research methodology
by Derek Walker - 161-175 Practices, barriers and benefits of risk management process in building services cost estimation
by C. K. Mok & V.M. Rao Tummala & H. M. Leung - 177-186 Safety cost optimization of building projects in Hong Kong
by S. L. Tang & H. K. Lee & K. Wong - 187-200 Information technology in contractors' firms in Saudi Arabia
by Ali Shash & Mohammed Al-Amir - 201-212 Fit for the task: the future of the small scale domestic repair and maintenance industry in the UK
by Philip Leather & Susan Rolfe - 213-215 Book reviews
by George Ofori - 215-217 Book reviews
by Martin Skitmore & Erhan Kozan
1997, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 5-18 Price stability and the business cycle: UK construction bidding patterns 1970-91
by Simon Rawlinson & John Raftery - 19-38 Criteria for contractor selection
by Zedan Hatush & Martin Skitmore - 39-47 Economic evaluation of materials planning systems for construction
by Eric Wong & George Norman - 49-58 Strategies for successful construction and demolition waste recycling operations
by Chun-Li Peng & Domenic Scorpio & Charles Kibert - 59-69 Promotional literature for competitive advantage in UK construction firms
by Christopher Preece & Steven Male - 71-82 Communication and governance in the building process
by Roberto Pietroforte - 83-94 Factors influencing construction time and cost overruns on high-rise projects in Indonesia
by Peter Kaming & Paul Olomolaiye & Gary Holt & Frank Harris - 95-108 Contractor development in Nigeria: perceptions of contractors and professionals
by Olugboyega Adams - 109-115 Monte Carlo simulation of construction costs using subjective data: response
by Kwong Wing Chau - 117-119 The role of theory in construction management: a call for debate
by David Seymour & Darryll Crook & John Rooke