Project Management Case Studies

by Harold R. Kerzner

The revised edition of the single-best source of project management case studies Compiled by Harold Kerzner, the leading authority on project management, Project Management Case Studies, Third Edition presents the most comprehensive collection of project management case studies available today. Featuring more than 100 case studies, this essential book illustrates both successful implementation of project management by actual companies as well as the pitfalls to avoid in a variety of real-world situations. This new Project Management Case Studies, Third Edition is a valuable resource for students, as well as practicing engineers and managers, and can be used on its own or with the latest edition of Harold Kerzner's landmark reference, Project A Systems Approach to Planning, Scheduling, and Controlling. Other powerful tools by Harold Kerzner,

704 pages, Paperback

First published February 13, 2003

Reviews

[Patrice Blanchard · Rating 2 out of 5]

Harold Kerzner, official inventor of warm water, is proposing another collection of not interesting, not project management related case studies.
No reference from the source of the cases. No real topic for discussion, no issue to really solve.
Am I the only one expecting a case study to be an actual case with some food for thoughts.
You can find more food into any economic article in the newspaper.
Not the first book from Kerzner that finishes in the garbage bin. Buy definitely the last one.

[Shymaa Ali · Rating 5 out of 5]

I would recommend this book to anyone who needs to see the PM theories applied into real life situations, it is interesting.

[Chris Hansen · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's a decent collection of case studies but it offers no suggestions for avoiding the same pitfalls if your project has the same restrictions.

[Logman]

ggg

[Shannon]

This is the second eTextbook For PROJECT MANAGEMENT INTEGRATION I (CAPSTONE PROJECT Course 1) which started today

[Nicole · Rating 3 out of 5]

Graduate degree required reading