Meta-analysis of the literature related to SDG 3 and its investment

Makarenko, Inna; Plastun, Alex; Situm, Mario; Serpeninova, Yuliіa; Sorrentino, Giuseppe

doi:10.21511/pmf.10(1).2021.10

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…• it is up to the governments to stimulate innovations by using policy mechanisms. For example, policy-makers should provide certain fiscal incentives (tax subsidies, grants) for high-technological companies, provide the rule of law in the sphere of intellectual property rights, procure more innovative goods and services (Makarenko et al, 2021);…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital and economic transformations for sustainable development promotion: A case of OECD countries

Melnyk

Kubatko

Piven

et al. 2022

Environmental Economics

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Digitalization, dematerialization of production and consumption, and structural shifts in the direction of service economy forming do promote to reduction of material use and sustainable development. The paper aims to investigate the role of digital, structural, economic, and social factors in sustainable development promotion in OECD countries. The paper uses the data on digital achievements, social and economic development of OECD member states from World Bank data sources for the period 2007–2018. The random-effects GLS regression model is used, and empirical regression models to estimate the influence of key factors related to digital transformation on GDP per capita and CO2 emissions per capita are constructed. The results of the regression analysis show that using the number of Internet users as an indicator for achievement in digitalization has a positive and statistically significant influence on GDP per capita due to lower transaction costs and higher share service economy. An increase in urbanization rates (as an indicator of capital concentrations and labor specialization) by one percent promotes a GDP per capita increase of 299 USD. Also, an increase in Gini coefficient by one percentage point correlates with decrease in GDP per capita on 196 USD and the reduction of CO2 per capita by 0.12 tones due to the structural shifts in aggregate demand. Still, improvements in digital transformations have no significant environmental effect in OECD members, while processes related to urbanization, income inequality, and share of industrial output are important drivers for CO2 per capita reduction. AcknowledgmentsThe paper contains the results of a study conducted within the framework of research projects: “Sustainable development and resource security: from disruptive technologies to digital transformation of Ukrainian economy” (No. 0121U100470); “Fundamental bases of the phase transition to an additive economy: from disruptive technologies to institutional sociologization of decisions” (No. 0121U109557).

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital and economic transformations for sustainable development promotion: A case of OECD countries

Melnyk

Kubatko

Piven

et al. 2022

Environmental Economics

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“…Bibliometric analysis is an effective tool to eliminate an existing gap in academic support of progress in the chosen research area related to ESG aspects and sustainable development (Bulavinova et al, 2021;Makarenko et al, 2021). Despite the sound contribution of scholars (Herden et al, 2021;Mueller, 2022) to the analysis of literature related to CDR, there is still space for deep meta-analyses in this field of study.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate digital responsibility: bibliometric landscape – chronological literature review

Bednárová¹,

Serpeninova²

2023

IJDAR

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Over the last decade, we have witnessed how new technologies, such as AI in the form of automation or machine learning, have proliferated in business processes. Although digitalisation has led to a significant increase in efficiency, it raises certain concerns related to privacy, data protection and other human rights, which might be at stake when huge amounts of data are being collected and processed or when AI is used for decision making. Digitalisation, apart from increasing efficiency, has a strong potential to contribute to sustainable development if responsibility and trust are guaranteed. Therefore, companies should critically reflect upon different ethical criteria to avoid compromising democratic rights and values when engaging in digitalisation. In our study, we wanted to draw attention to and increase awareness of an evolving area of corporate digital responsibility. In addition to the bibliometric analysis of the CDR literature, a summary of the definitions is provided.

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“…Before resources can be aligned with desired outcomes, research must elucidate the full scope of resources that different stakeholders in healthcare need. The literature often focuses on financial resources (Makarenko et al 2021), but human, technological and other resources also matter. Researchers should examine the overlooked role of such nonfinancial resources from the perspectives of providers and recipients of healthcare.…”

Section: Framework and Research Opportunitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reclaiming Healthcare’s Healing Mission for a Sustainable Future

Berry,

Yadav,

Hole

2023

Journal of Service Research

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Healthcare in the United States has reached a point where it is unsustainable for the long term, particularly for the poor, the elderly, and healthcare workers (HCWs) themselves. We propose a framework for making U.S. healthcare more sustainable, whereby the service returns to its core mission of healing. The framework casts that healing mission in broadly applicable, practical terms, whereby leaders of healthcare organizations and in the wider for-profit, not-for-profit, and governmental healthcare ecosystem take concrete steps to improve outcomes for patients and HCWs. Those steps involve aligning healthcare resources, incentives, and policies with the core mission of healing and then implementing change in specific ways that particular organizations have already shown are achievable and sustainable. We use those examples to illustrate how healing-oriented innovations in healthcare delivery get deployed and how progress toward sustainability then ensues. Lessons from these efforts can be tailored to individual healthcare contexts and institutions—and then applied on a national scale. The discussed initiatives can also guide the direction of future research on healthcare sustainability.

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Meta-analysis of the literature related to SDG 3 and its investment

Cited by 10 publications

References 44 publications

Digital and economic transformations for sustainable development promotion: A case of OECD countries

Digital and economic transformations for sustainable development promotion: A case of OECD countries

Corporate digital responsibility: bibliometric landscape – chronological literature review

Reclaiming Healthcare’s Healing Mission for a Sustainable Future

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