Developing a Culture of Solidarity Through a Three-Step Virtuous Process: Lessons from Common Good-Oriented Organizations

Frémeaux, Sandrine; Grevin, Anouk; Sferrazzo, Roberta

doi:10.1007/s10551-022-05314-8

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…This helps conceive solidarity as a common good as we seek the well-being according to the needs of others. For this reason, Frémeaux et al (2023) present six subgroups to conceptualise solidarity as a common good: taking care of those in need, helping the local community, giving and receiving managerial support, mutual aid among workers, solidarity with customers, and solidarity beyond customers.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Consumption Behaviour and Common Goods: Education, Culture, Rule of Law, Work, and Solidarity

2024

Futurity Economics&Law

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It is increasingly imperative to foster consumption behaviours that are more environmentally responsible. In order to design impact and sustainable actions that promote a transition to a more sustainable society, it is crucial to understand the underlying motivators that drive this change. Within this framework, this study sought to demonstrate how the comprehensive experience of common goods (solidarity, work, rule of law, culture, and education) is linked to such consumption behaviours. In order to test this hypothesis, a hypothetical-deductive quantitative approach was utilised, employing the second-generation statistical technique of partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM) for data analysis. The results revealed that only the common good of Solidarity exhibits a significant relationship with Sustainable Consumption Behaviour. Additionally, Work and Education as common goods demonstrate a relationship of relative importance with this behaviour. Additionally, relationships were found between the common good, showcasing the interconnectedness rooted in cultural norms that strengthen individuals' experiences and, thus, cultivate a sense of community - an essential component for promoting consciousness and modifying behaviours. The novelty of this work is that it was not only focused on governing the commons, but also on how they are distributed and maintained for the long term. The theoretical basis was that natural resources are finite goods to which everyone should have access; however, not everyone enjoys them. That is why a limitation in agency impedes the experience of common goods and, therefore, in sustainable consumption. This study demonstrated that prioritising the welfare of others in addition to oneself, known as altruism, enhances the satisfaction derived from selfless consumption. The implications of this research include the development of instructional interventions incorporating motivational aspects to encourage sustainable consumption practices, ultimately supporting the shift necessary for the well-being of future generations.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Consumption Behaviour and Common Goods: Education, Culture, Rule of Law, Work, and Solidarity

2024

Futurity Economics&Law

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“…Aladwani [18], Frémeaux et al [19], and Molinillo [20] found that the quality of social support significantly influences stakeholder involvement in social commerce websites.…”

Section: The Essence Of Development Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Determinant of Eudaimonic Well Being: Case in Mimika Papua, Indonesia

Paliling,

Usman,

Kristaung

2024

J. Econ. Manage. Trade.

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Stakeholder participation and service experience are two important factors in increasing eudaimonic well-being. This research aims to examine the relationship between stakeholder participation, service experience, stakeholder empowerment, social support and eudaimonic well-being. This research used a survey method with 120 respondents consisting of village heads and community leaders spread across 18 districts in Mimika Regency, Central Papua Province, Indonesia. The research results show that stakeholder participation has a positive effect on service experience, stakeholder empowerment has a positive effect on service experience, service experience has a positive effect on eudaimonic well-being, and stakeholder participation does not support eudaimonic well-being. The results of this research also show that service experience mediation positively influences stakeholder participation towards eudaimonic well-being, while stakeholder empowerment and social support cannot moderate the relationship between stakeholder participation and service experience. This research also found that to ensure a pleasant service experience, Bappeda must design and manage service processes based on a good understanding of stakeholder needs and goals, in particular, the meaning of service in organizational life. In addition, to facilitate stakeholder interaction with staff services, Bappeda can also wisely empower stakeholders by adapting to the level of stakeholder participation.

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The Free-Riding Issue in Contemporary Organizations: Lessons from the Common Good Perspective

Frémeaux,

Mercier,

Grevin

2024

Bus. Ethics Q.

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Free riding involves benefiting from common resources or services while avoiding contributing to their production and maintenance. Few studies have adequately investigated the propensity to overestimate the prevalence of free riding. This is a significant omission, as exaggeration of the phenomenon is often used to justify control and coercion systems. To address this gap, we investigate how the common good approach may mitigate the flaws of a system excessively focused on free-riding risk. In this conceptual paper featuring illustrative vignettes, we argue that the common good perspective is realistic and effective in preventing this excessive attention by promoting trust as an unconditional gift and a response to vulnerability. We discuss the common good perspective’s originality over the dominant approaches and propose a set of ethical and managerial recommendations that may be the best protection against this excessive focus and maybe even against free riding itself.

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Developing a Culture of Solidarity Through a Three-Step Virtuous Process: Lessons from Common Good-Oriented Organizations

Cited by 4 publications

References 75 publications

Sustainable Consumption Behaviour and Common Goods: Education, Culture, Rule of Law, Work, and Solidarity

Sustainable Consumption Behaviour and Common Goods: Education, Culture, Rule of Law, Work, and Solidarity

Determinant of Eudaimonic Well Being: Case in Mimika Papua, Indonesia

The Free-Riding Issue in Contemporary Organizations: Lessons from the Common Good Perspective

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