2014
DOI: 10.5437/08956308x5701143
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A Maturity Model for Sustainability in New Product Development

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Cited by 62 publications
(82 citation statements)
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“…Similarly, many studies are focused on only one element of the triple bottom line approach. For example, the environmental aspect of sustainability assessment was evaluated in studies by Closs et al [27], Babin and Nicholson [46], Hynds et al [45], Jabbour et al [59], Pigossi et al [44], Doss et al [60], and Zhao et al [37]. Only a limited number of articles are focused on the integrated assessment of multiple capabilities that are evaluated based on societal, economic, and economic criteria of sustainability.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Similarly, many studies are focused on only one element of the triple bottom line approach. For example, the environmental aspect of sustainability assessment was evaluated in studies by Closs et al [27], Babin and Nicholson [46], Hynds et al [45], Jabbour et al [59], Pigossi et al [44], Doss et al [60], and Zhao et al [37]. Only a limited number of articles are focused on the integrated assessment of multiple capabilities that are evaluated based on societal, economic, and economic criteria of sustainability.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The majority of maturity models are empirical studies [8,42] employing qualitative assessments [15,43,44] that are defined through statements and additional disruptive information to capture the stages of capability evolution, quantitative approaches [45], and mixed methods [46]. Nevertheless, a conceptual work is not that frequent in this field [6,36,47,48].…”
Section: Maturity Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…São várias as razões que motivam as organizações na adoção das práticas de sustentabilidade, incluindo, entre outras, a necessidade de conformidade regulamentar, a conscientização de que os recursos naturais são limitados, a pressão dos consumidores por organizações socialmente responsáveis, ou a redução de custos com o consumo de recursos e eliminação de resíduos (Hynds et al, 2014). Sob o aspecto social, a Conferência de Estocolmo (1972), a Comissão Mundial sobre Meio Ambiente e Desenvolvimento (1987) e a Rio 92 debatem a relação entre a pobreza e as agressões ambientais e devido a este fato, o modelo de desenvolvimento sustentável deve abranger não somente questões relativas ao meio ambiente, mas também a discussão de equidade social e qualidade de vida.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified