Logistics Management

Faculty

Faculty of Business Management and Social Sciences

Version

Version 1 of 05.12.2023.

Module identifier

22B1313

Module level

Bachelor

Language of instruction

German

ECTS credit points and grading

5.0

Module frequency

winter- and summerterm

Duration

1 semester

 

 

Brief description

The module provides students a detailed overview of the procedures, strategies, systems, processes and structures of logistics management. Based on the knowledge acquired in previous logistics modules, the phases and operations of corporate logistics are further deepened at the levels of material and information flow and the methods of logistics management are applied to this. The importance of logistics management for the economic success of industrial and commercial enterprises becomes just as clear to students as the interdependencies between logistics management and socially and ecologically oriented corporate management.

Teaching and learning outcomes

1. tasks of logistics management
2. phase-specific subsystems of logistics
3. task-specific subsystems of logistics
4. methods of logistics management
5. information and communication technologies in logistics

Overall workload

The total workload for the module is 150 hours (see also "ECTS credit points and grading").

Teaching and learning methods
Lecturer based learning
Hours of workloadType of teachingMedia implementationConcretization
30LecturePresence-
15Learning in groups / Coaching of groupsPresence-
Lecturer independent learning
Hours of workloadType of teachingMedia implementationConcretization
25Study of literature-
10Work in small groups-
45Preparation/follow-up for course work-
25Exam preparation-
Further explanations

If an excursion is carried out (e.g. visit to a hospital or logistics centre), the lecturer-bound workload is as follows:

  •    30 hours - lecture - online or present; 
  •      5 hours - supervised small groups online or present;
  •    10 hours – excursion - present

Graded examination
  • Homework / Assignment or
  • Written examination or
  • Portfolio exam
Exam duration and scope

Written exam: see valid study regulations

Term paper: approx. 10-15 pages

Presentation as part of the portfolio examination: approx. 15-20 minutes
Learning diary as part of the portfolio examination performance: approx. 15 pages

Recommended prior knowledge

Knowledge of the fundamentals of logistics

Knowledge Broadening

Students who have successfully studied this module use the systematics and methods introduced and are able to consistently set up, plan and control company logistics processes using the methods of logistics management.

Knowledge deepening

Students who have successfully studied this module use methods and procedures of logistics management to formulate logistical solutions to problems from this subject area and present them in a well-structured and coherent form to different groups of people with different objectives.

Knowledge Understanding

The students can cope with common job-related abilities, skills and competences and deal with corresponding strategies and methods in a professional manner. They are able to systematically analyse and refelctively evaluate logistical issues.

Application and Transfer

Students who have successfully studied this module will be able to apply the methods learned to concrete logistical problem areas and systematically develop solutions.

Academic Innovation

Students who have successfully completed this module will be able to explain and communicate logistics management concepts to experts and other interested parties using various oral, written and technical forms of communication (discussion contribution, presentation, lecture, essay).

Communication and Cooperation

Students communicate and cooperate with other subject representatives as well as with people from outside the subject in order to responsibly solve a task within logistics management.

Academic Self-Conception / Professionalism

Students reflect critically on their professional actions in relation to social expectations and consequences.

Literature

  • Schuh, Günther; Stich, Volker (Hrsg.): Logistikmanagement. Handbuch Produktion und Management. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, neueste Auflage
  • Pfohl, Hans-Christian: Logistikmanagement. Konzeption und Funktionen. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, neueste Auflage
  • Gudehus, Timm: Logistik. Grundlagen - Strategien - Anwendungen. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, neueste Auflage

Linkage to other modules

The module follows on from preceding modules in which the knowledge and skills listed under the item "Recommended prior knowledge" are promoted.

In addition, the module prepares students for more advanced modules from various subject areas. These subject areas include, in particular, the modules of the specialisations in logistics.

Which preceding and subsequent modules are specifically considered depends on the individual degree programmes. More detailed information on this can be found in the study plan in the respective valid study regulations.

Applicability in study programs

  • Business Law (Bachelor)
    • Business Law, LL.B.

  • International Business and Management
    • International Business and Management, B.A.

  • Business Management in the Health Sector
    • Business Management in the Health Sector, B.A.

  • Business Administration and Management
    • Business Administration and Management, B.A.

    Person responsible for the module
    • Bruns-Vietor, Sabine
    Teachers
    • Bruns-Vietor, Sabine