Ezekiel Chinyio, School of Property, Construction & Planning, University of Central England, Birmingham Professor Akintola Akintoye, School of the Built and Natural Environment, Glasgow Caledonian University Professor Peter Barrett, School of the Built Environment, University of Salford

• Contributors Preface1. Introduction to Stakeholder Management (Ezekiel Chinyio and Paul Olomolaiye).2. Corporate Social Responsibility – The remit (Kenneth Amaeshi).3. A historical Overview of Stakeholder Management (Frank Harris).4. Uptake, Applications and Best Practices in Stakeholder Management (Michael Thomson).5. Construction Stakeholder Management – A Scandinivian Approach (Adekunle Oyegoke).6. Risk and Construction Stakeholder Management (Mei-Yung and Paul Olomolaiye).7. Mapping Stakeholders (Lynda Bourne and Pat Weaver).8. Managing Construction Stakeholders: strategies and tactics (Steven Ogunlana and Ektewan Manowong).9. Negotiations in Stakeholder Management (Jeroen Warner).10. Communications in Stakeholder Management (Amir Al-Khafaji, Douglas Oberhelman, Wayne Baum and Bernie Koch).11. Culture and Leadership in Stakeholder Management (Abbas Elmualim).12. Impact of Procurement on Stakeholder Management (Pantaleo D. Rwelamila).13. Procurement – Asia/Australian Perspectives (Steve Rowlinson, Tas Yong Koh and Martin Morgan Tuuli).14. Decision Analysis in Stakeholder Management (Matthew Wood, Amlan Mukherjee, Todd Bridges and Igor Linkov).15. Stakeholder Management – the gains and pains (Stefan Olander and Brian Atkins).16. Benefiting from Stakeholder Management - learning from Austria’s Electronic Archiving of Original Documents (Michaela Linzzatti).17. Managing Stakeholder Conflicts between Organizations (Helder Moura and Cardoso Teixeira).18. Managing Stakeholder Conflicts: environment versus people (Felix Hammond and Colin Booth).19. Change Management (Nidhi Shah and Phil T. Harris).20. Case Studies (Ezekiel Chinyio).21. Conclusion. (Ezekiel and Paul Olomolaiye).Index.

“The text is essential reading for practitioners and students studying construction-related courses at masters level. Therefore, it should make a very useful addition to libraries of the targeted readers. This is a book I should like to keep on my bookshelf because it is a good source of inspiration and I will probably return to it many times for re-reading.”  (Construction Management and Economics, 1February 2012)"Would it be useful to get a copy of the book? Certainly readers will find new and useful materials in this book . . . the editors have to be commended for putting together a number of perspectives across the World to help in managing stakeholders better in construction management." (Australasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building, 1 April 2010)