Rutgers catalogResearched guideSIRS history42 section records

33:799:301

Introduction To Supply Chain Management

SUPPLY CHAIN AND MARKETING SCIENCE

School 33 — New Brunswick School of Business
credits
3
Core
None listed
Typical seasons
Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Fall 2026 sections
10
Open snapshot
1 open in snapshot

Course guide

AI-generated overview

Course fingerprint 10 AI-generated signals

Difficulty

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 difficulty signal; exact section practices can vary.

Workload

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 workload signal; exact section practices can vary.

Pacing

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 pacing signal; exact section practices can vary.

Projects

2/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 2/5 project work signal; exact section practices can vary.

Exams

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 exam intensity signal; exact section practices can vary.

Math

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 math intensity signal; exact section practices can vary.

Memorization

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 memorization load signal; exact section practices can vary.

Abstraction

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 abstraction level signal; exact section practices can vary.

Prerequisites

2/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 2/5 prerequisite dependence signal; exact section practices can vary.

Reading

3/5
Why

Rutgers defines this 3-credit cross-functional overview through forecasting, demand management, sourcing, procurement, sales and operations planning, logistics, warehousing, distribution, transportation, and the customer. Quantitative models are introduced as needed. This supports a conservative 3/5 reading load signal; exact section practices can vary.

Topic breakdown

A practical chapter-by-chapter view from foundations to applications.

3 modules

Module 1

Value-chain perspective

Official Rutgers materials place this course around value-chain perspective; section examples may change, but the topic is a stable guide to the course's purpose.

value-chain perspective

Basic concept overview

Value-chain perspective

Value-chain perspective is a central organizing idea supported by Rutgers' official course description; treat it as a lens for application, not as a promise about one instructor's exact sequence.

Planning and sourcing

Planning and sourcing is a central organizing idea supported by Rutgers' official course description; treat it as a lens for application, not as a promise about one instructor's exact sequence.

Logistics and strategy

Logistics and strategy is a central organizing idea supported by Rutgers' official course description; treat it as a lens for application, not as a promise about one instructor's exact sequence.

Things to watch for

Treating value-chain perspective as a list of terms

Connect each term to the course question, evidence, and an example.

Ignoring the audience or context in planning and sourcing

State who is affected, what decision is being made, and what constraints matter.

Leaving logistics and strategy until the end

Use staged practice and revision so the final work reflects feedback and course goals.

Fall 2026 sections

1 open · Livingston

SectionStatusInstructorMeetingCampus
0122245OpenJOSEPH, WESLYTuesday 3:50 PM-5:10 PM at BRR 1095; Thursday 3:50 PM-5:10 PM at BRR 1095BRR 1095Livingston
0222246ClosedPEAVEY, HUSSANMonday 10:20 AM-11:40 AM at TIL 257; Thursday 10:20 AM-11:40 AM at TIL 257TIL 257Livingston
0322247ClosedPEAVEY, HUSSANMonday 12:10 PM-1:30 PM at TIL 254; Thursday 12:10 PM-1:30 PM at TIL 254TIL 254Livingston
0422248ClosedPEAVEY, HUSSANMonday 7:30 PM-10:30 PM at BRR 1095BRR 1095Livingston
0522249ClosedHELLRIEGELTuesday 10:20 AM-11:40 AM at BRR 1095; Friday 10:20 AM-11:40 AM at BRR 1095BRR 1095Livingston
0622250ClosedLEONE, BETH ANNMonday 3:50 PM-5:10 PM at BE 100; Wednesday 3:50 PM-5:10 PM at BE 100BE 100Livingston
0722251ClosedSANCHEZ PAREDESTuesday 2:00 PM-5:00 PM at BRR 5085BRR 5085Livingston
0822252ClosedPEAVEY, HUSSANMonday 8:30 AM-9:50 AM at BRR 1095; Thursday 8:30 AM-9:50 AM at BRR 1095BRR 1095Livingston
0922253ClosedEMBLEY, GARYMonday 8:30 AM-9:50 AM at BRR 1071; Thursday 8:30 AM-9:50 AM at BRR 1071BRR 1071Livingston
H122254ClosedBELL, G. TONYTuesday 2:00 PM-3:20 PM at BRR 5113; Thursday 2:00 PM-3:20 PM at BRR 5113BRR 5113Livingston
cachedSource: Checked-in Rutgers Schedule of Classes snapshotsUpdated when term datasets are refreshedMay be stale

SIRS teaching signals

Historical student surveys

Teaching

4.39

Course quality

4.32

Response rate

69.3%

Coverage

134 offerings · 2014–2025

InstructorOfferingsTeachingQuality
Taitt, Anthony254.354.28
Mclaury, William184.494.42
King J74.414.34
Raman, Sundar64.204.17
Bell, Gregory54.604.44
Bell, G. Tony54.544.38

Course stats

Catalog and planning context

Credits

3

Current campuses

Livingston

Current availability

1 open of 10

Catalog terms

Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter

Core codes

None listed

Loaded terms

6

Prerequisites

No prerequisite note appears in the checked-in Rutgers catalog snapshots.

Degree requirement lists

No direct degree-list membership appears in the checked-in requirement index.

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