Dec 22 2022
Introduction to Manufacturing — First Print Copies
As co-author of Introduction to Manufacturing, I received the first print copies with trepidation::
- Did they print it on good paper?
- Does the book stay open flat without paperweights on each side?
- Are all the numbers and cross-references accurate?
- Are the pictures sharp and the colors vivid?
- …
For the paperback edition, so far, it’s yes on all counts. Here is a sample of a page spread:
The only elements I found missing are three endorsements of Introduction to Manufacturing that we greatly appreciate:
- “This superb book explains how to design, manage, and improve manufacturing operations. Based on their deep expertise, Baudin and Netland compellingly present a great resource of manufacturing knowledge – useful for both novices and experts.“ – – Charles H. Fine, Chrysler LGO Professor of Management, MIT Sloan School of Management
- “Baudin and Netland’s comprehensive text serves as an important and timely reminder that manufacturing remains as important in a world of ubiquitous digitalization, as it ever has been.“ – Matthias Holweg, Professor and American Standard Companies Chair of Operations Management, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford.
- “This is the first book of its kind, situated at the nexus of manufacturing, industrial engineering, and management – precisely what students and organizations need.“ – Adedeji Badiru, Professor and Dean of Graduate School of Engineering and Management, Air Force Institute of Technology.
We hope to see them in the next print run.
#introductiontomanufacturing, #manufacturing
Shahrukh A Irani
December 22, 2022 @ 12:46 pm
FYI, Industrial Engineering is not Operations Management.
So I was hoping to see reviews of your book by members of the IE community who are very conversant with Lean. For example, did you send your book for review to Suri? Black? Nicholas? Schonberger? Askin? Standridge? Spearman? Maybe even li’l old me because I sure know a thing or two about Lean as it should be taught to Industrial Engineers.
To have an IE student spend $70+ on a management book? That is an expensive book to buy and put on a shelf if it does not teach how to implement Lean using established IE science and Operations Research models.
Becky Morgan
December 22, 2022 @ 2:28 pm
Same publisher omitted all 3 high quality recommendations for my 2022 book as well. Noticing a pattern.
Karl Melrose
December 22, 2022 @ 2:32 pm
Congratulations on releasing it. Looking forward to getting myself a copy – mostly for the information flow section (just my area of interest!).
Joerg Muenzing
December 22, 2022 @ 11:38 pm
Great topic, helping newcomers to get started. Will you publish the book on Kindle for paperless readers?
Michel Baudin
December 22, 2022 @ 11:50 pm
It is coming out on Kindle too.
Introduction to Manufacturing — First Print Copies | My Blog
December 23, 2022 @ 10:06 am
[…] post Introduction to Manufacturing — First Print Copies appeared first on Michel Baudin's […]
Introduction to Manufacturing — First Print Copies | Lean Office .org
December 24, 2022 @ 5:48 am
[…] post Introduction to Manufacturing — First Print Copies appeared first on Michel Baudin's […]
Kazem Moutabian
December 25, 2022 @ 11:09 pm
Congrats Michel. I believe it is helpful for everyone who deal with manufacturing. I eagerly count times to read it.