Supply Chain Resilience: Exploring the Research Trends Through a Bibliometric Approach

Fabeil, Noor Fzlinda; Pazim, Khairul Hanim; Langgat, Juliana; Asid, Rozilee; Mahmud, Roslinah; Daut, Norhayati

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-08954-1_99

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Recently few scholars have published bibliometric studies on SCR (Castillo, 2023;Fabeil et al, 2022;Ekanayake et al, 2021). However, within the context of developing nations, there does not appear to be any bibliometric study on SCR that has been published, as far as we are aware.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Supply chain resilience in developing countries: a bibliometric analysis and future research directions

Kumar

Singh

2023

BIJ

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PurposeUsing bibliometric, this work aims to evaluate the current status of the body of research on the subject of supply chain resilience (SCR) in developing nations and to provide recommendations for potential lines of inquiry for additional research.Design/methodology/approachThree hundred and thirty-six articles published between 2011 and 2021 were retrieved in Scopus for this bibliometric analysis. This analysis focuses on SCR research conducted in developing countries, highlighting its key authors, countries, institutions, journals, articles and themes.FindingsThis bibliometric review seeks to enrich the discourse on SCR in developing nations through a comprehensive and detailed review of 336 articles covering 138 Journals, 73 countries, 877 authors, 743 organizations and 1,145 author keywords. The United Kingdom, India, and the United States provided a substantial share of the publications. Publication-wise, Hong Kong Polytechnic University and The University of Hong Kong play key roles. The author found that supply chain risk management, sustainability, agile management, artificial intelligence and blockchain are trending topics. Additionally, the author identified eight themes by page rank analysis.Practical implicationsThis study's importance lies primarily in its examination of the current information about SCR in developing countries and significant cluster areas (themes). In the paths, it recommends for further study, which academics may take, and industry professionals should apply in their businesses to create a more resilient and sustainable supply chain.Originality/valueBased on published studies, this study gives exploratory data on SCR in developing countries context. This is first of its kind bibliometric study that focuses on developing countries.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Supply chain resilience in developing countries: a bibliometric analysis and future research directions

Kumar

Singh

2023

BIJ

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“…Zyoud et al (2022) found that studies related to clinical research were the most frequent. Other very recent bibliometric analyses regarding COVID-19 focused on topics such as: business and management (Verma and Gustafsson, 2020); supply chains (Fabeil et al, 2023); agrifood chains (Das and Roy, 2022); nutrition (Zyoud et al, 2022); tourism (Viana-Lora and Nel-lo-Andreu, 2022); agricultural production and food security (Okolie and Ogundeji, 2022); social sciences (Singh and Verma, 2022); education (Zhang et al, 2022); and nanotechnology (Lunardi et al, 2022). Despite the availability of previous reviews, there are, to our knowledge, no publications that address the topic of farmers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trends and Research on Covid-19 and Farmers Using Vosviewer

Fkatia¹,

Vásquez²,

Figueroa-Rodríguez³

et al. 2022

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ABSTRACT Objective: The aim of this study was to use bibliometric analysis to provide an overview of the empirical and theoretical research that has been carried out with regard to COVID-19 focusing on scientific publications on the topic of farmers. Design/methodology/approach: The global literature on COVID-19 and agricultural producers (farmers) published between 2019 and 2022 (August 8), was obtained from the SCOPUS database, comprising a total of 665 documents. VOSviewer was used to perform a bibliometric analysis of these papers. Results: The two countries that published the most research related to the terms studied were the United States and India. Research conducted in these countries was found in the most cited studies. The studies focused on five major topics: agriculture, epidemiology, psychology, economic impact, as well as rural areas and risk determination. The evolution of the topics over time showed that the research originally began with health-oriented studies, and that once the protocols for the return to normal were generated, studies were carried out to visibilize the producers and their challenges during the pandemic in addition to the support strategies that were generated and the impact that the pandemic had on them, as well as on the local, regional, national, and global economy. Limitations on study/implications: The documents analyzed are exclusive to the SCOPUS database, so literature was excluded from other sources such as Google Scholar or Web of Science, which could contain important information on the subject in relation to other disciplines. Findings/conclusions: This type of study makes it possible to better understand the current state of the art regarding the effect of COVID-19 on the agri-food sector, thus allowing researchers to visualize the relevance of, and guide, their research on the topic. Keywords: bibliometric analysis; resilience; farming; SARS-CoV-2; pandemic; farm workers.

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