An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry

A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Building) in the field of Project Management, 2020 === Procurement systems are important for construction project delivery locally and globally. There is however a general consensus tha...

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Main Author: Hobyani, Mkateko L
Format: Others
Language:en
Published: 2021
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10539/31173
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-wits-oai-wiredspace.wits.ac.za-10539-311732021-05-24T05:08:13Z An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry Hobyani, Mkateko L A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Building) in the field of Project Management, 2020 Procurement systems are important for construction project delivery locally and globally. There is however a general consensus that traditional procurement methods are adversarial in nature and as a result affects effective project delivery. Although the South African Construction Industry (SACI) as suggested by previous studies is still being dominated by the traditional procurement system, there is also evidence of non-traditional procurement systems being adopted. This study seeks to investigate construction partnering relationships within the SACI in relation to parties involved, partnering development and partnering duration, all as per definition according to Construction Industry Institute’s (1991). Questionnaires were sent out to 90 potential participants comprising of Clients, Contractors and Consultants, of which 72% responded. The study is limited to three Provinces in South Africa, namely; Limpopo, North-west and Gauteng. The findings which are analysed using a quantitative technique, indicates that partnering is developing in the SACI aside from the dominance of the traditional procurement system. The study found that there is a difference on each potential partner’s preference amongst Clients, Contractors and Consultants. The study also revealed that participants prefer formal type of relationship development, contrary to the informal one as advocated by partnering. It is concluded that Clients, Contractors and Consultants prefer Dyadic relationship (Two-party) over Multi-party relationship in the SACI. Other Conclusion and findings in relations to partnering development, partnering duration and parties involved are discussed CK2021 2021-05-08T12:30:21Z 2021-05-08T12:30:21Z 2020 Thesis https://hdl.handle.net/10539/31173 en application/pdf application/pdf
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language en
format Others
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description A research report submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science (Building) in the field of Project Management, 2020 === Procurement systems are important for construction project delivery locally and globally. There is however a general consensus that traditional procurement methods are adversarial in nature and as a result affects effective project delivery. Although the South African Construction Industry (SACI) as suggested by previous studies is still being dominated by the traditional procurement system, there is also evidence of non-traditional procurement systems being adopted. This study seeks to investigate construction partnering relationships within the SACI in relation to parties involved, partnering development and partnering duration, all as per definition according to Construction Industry Institute’s (1991). Questionnaires were sent out to 90 potential participants comprising of Clients, Contractors and Consultants, of which 72% responded. The study is limited to three Provinces in South Africa, namely; Limpopo, North-west and Gauteng. The findings which are analysed using a quantitative technique, indicates that partnering is developing in the SACI aside from the dominance of the traditional procurement system. The study found that there is a difference on each potential partner’s preference amongst Clients, Contractors and Consultants. The study also revealed that participants prefer formal type of relationship development, contrary to the informal one as advocated by partnering. It is concluded that Clients, Contractors and Consultants prefer Dyadic relationship (Two-party) over Multi-party relationship in the SACI. Other Conclusion and findings in relations to partnering development, partnering duration and parties involved are discussed === CK2021
author Hobyani, Mkateko L
spellingShingle Hobyani, Mkateko L
An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
author_facet Hobyani, Mkateko L
author_sort Hobyani, Mkateko L
title An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
title_short An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
title_full An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
title_fullStr An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
title_full_unstemmed An assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the South African construction industry
title_sort assessment of construction partnering relationships amongst major contractual parties in the south african construction industry
publishDate 2021
url https://hdl.handle.net/10539/31173
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