Christine Strauss

Prof. Christine Strauss

Professor
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

38Years (1989-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 1999 in Annals of Operations Research
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Journal Article
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BBB. Bullnheimer
B. Bullnheimer
RHRichard F Hartl
Richard F Hartl
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss

1 October 2004 in Annals of Operations Research
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Journal Article
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KDKarl Doerner
Karl Doerner
WGWalter J. Gutjahr
Walter J. Gutjahr
RHRichard F Hartl
Richard F Hartl
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss
CSChristian Stummer
Christian Stummer

1 June 2006 in European Journal of Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
KDK.F. Doerner
K.F. Doerner
WGW.J. Gutjahr
W.J. Gutjahr
RHRichard F Hartl
Richard F Hartl
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss
CSC. Stummer
C. Stummer

16 January 2016 in Management Review Quarterly
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Journal Article
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CBChristine Bauer
Christine Bauer
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss

1 January 1999
Verified
Book Chapter
Closed access
PDF file
BBBernd Bullnheimer
Bernd Bullnheimer
RHRichard F Hartl
Richard F Hartl
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss

15 August 2016 in International Journal of Web Information Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AMAndreas Mladenow
Andreas Mladenow
CBChristine Bauer
Christine Bauer
CSChristine Strauss
Christine Strauss
Purpose: The paper aims to provide the necessary basis for a novel interdisciplinary research field. Various types and implementations of crowdsourcing have emerged in the market; many of them are related to logistics. While we can identify plenty of crowd logistics applications using information technology capabilities and information sharing in practice, theories behind this phenomenon have received only limited attention. This paper accounts for filling this research gap by analyzing the crowd’s contributions in logistics of goods and information. Design/methodology/approach: This paper is part of an ongoing research endeavor in the field of location-based crowdsourcing. It represents conceptual work that builds on a literature review enriched with an in-depth analysis of real-world examples in the field of crowd logistics. Using a scoring method, we provide an example how a company may evaluate the alternatives of crowd logistics. The main approach is an analysis of variants of how the social crowd may be integrated in logistics processes. The work is conceptual in its core. Thereby, we use real-world examples of crowdsourcing applications to underpin the evaluated variants of crowd logistics. Findings: The paper presents relevant theoretical background on crowd logistics. The authors differentiate between variants of crowd logistics with their flow of materials, goods and information. Thereby they zoom in the type, significance and process flow of the crowd’s contributions. They discuss potential advantages and challenges of logistics with the performing crowd and deeply discuss opportunities and challenges from a business and from an individual’s perspective. Finally, they highlight a route map for future research directions in this novel interdisciplinary research field. Research limitations/implications: As this work is conceptual in its core, generalizations may be drawn only with great care. Still, we are in a position to propose a route map for further research in this area in this paper. Also the integration of an analysis of a scale of real-world applications allows us to highlight our research’s practical relevance and implications. Originality/value: The main contribution of this paper is an in-depth analysis and consolidation of innovative crowd logistics applications to provide an overview on recent implementations. The authors propose a categorization scheme and contribute with a route map for further research in the field of crowd logistics.