Sustainable supply chains for supply chain sustainability: impact of sustainability efforts on supply chain risk

Gouda, Sirish Kumar; Saranga, Haritha

doi:10.1080/00207543.2018.1456695

Cited by 155 publications

(117 citation statements)

References 44 publications

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“…Similarly, firms can develop innovative strategies for addressing and improving sustainability within their manufacturing processes and supply chains [19,92,93]. The authors show that applying innovation on GSCM can also benefit organizations in a number of ways (outcomes), which might include reducing costs, improving profits and the social image of the organization [30,109,110]. Analyzing the results obtained in the model, we can confirm in consonance with the literature review that Innovation has a positive effect on GSCM performance.…”

Section: H2 Innovation Has a Positive Effect On Gscm Performancesupporting

confidence: 69%

“…Sustainable Supply Chains are also associated with certain risks, which need to be addressed through strategies of risk mitigation or through sustainable innovations [109]. When applying sustainable innovations, organizations can benefit in a number of ways (improving its outcomes) which might include cost reduction, thus increasing profits, and improving the organization's social image [110].…”

Section: Relationship Between Gscm and Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Knowledge and Technology Transfer Influencing the Process of Innovation in Green Supply Chain Management: A Multicriteria Model Based on the DEMATEL Method

et al. 2019

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After performing a systematic review of the literature, it was noticeable that the discussion regarding Green Supply Chain Management (GSCM) along with Knowledge and Technology Transfer (KTT) and Innovation is scarce. To address this issue, the objective of this paper is to analyze the relationship between GSCM, KTT, and Innovation. To achieve this purpose, we developed a conceptual framework based on the literature review, which raised some hypotheses. In order to verify the hypotheses and validate the framework, we designed a multicriteria model called the KTT-GSCM Multicriteria Model, composed of two stages. The first stage describes factors that are relevant to GSCM, KTT, and Innovation, ascertaining which ones have influence over the others and which ones are influenced by the others, through the Decision-Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) method. The second stage of the model analyzes the level of each perspective in each company and in the supply chain as a whole, thus verifying the hypotheses. This model was applied in 13 firms of a supply chain that has a rotomolding firm as a focal company. Through the development and application of the model, it was possible to verify the hypotheses raised and conclude that the perspectives of GSCM, KTT, and Innovation are, in fact, influenced by one another and that both Innovation and KTT promote greater development in GSCM.

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Section: H2 Innovation Has a Positive Effect On Gscm Performancesupporting

confidence: 69%

Section: Relationship Between Gscm and Innovationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowledge and Technology Transfer Influencing the Process of Innovation in Green Supply Chain Management: A Multicriteria Model Based on the DEMATEL Method

et al. 2019

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“…They point out the importance of the governance dimension in a sustainable supply chain. Gouda et al [62] explored the impact of sustainable practices on supply chain risk through empirical analysis, and found that sustainability efforts can reduce supply chain risk, which provides impetus for sustainable supply chain practice.…”

Section: Social Responsibility and Sustainable Supply Chainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pricing Decisions of CSR Closed-Loop Supply Chains with Carbon Emission Constraints

et al. 2018

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Global warming has become a growing concern for countries around the world. Currently, the direct way to solve this issue is to curb carbon emissions. Governments and enterprises should assume the social responsibility to conserve the environment. Under the background of carbon emission constraint, this article investigates the optimal decisions of closed-loop supply chains in the context of social responsibility, explores the impacts of constraints of carbon emissions and corporate social responsibility on recycling and remanufacturing decisions, and introduces the model of maximizing social welfare for further comparison and analysis. The results show that the coefficient of remanufacturing and emission reduction and the coefficient of government reward and punishment are inversely proportional to recycling rates and the total carbon emissions. Governments should formulate rational carbon emission caps for enterprises with different coefficients of remanufacturing and emission reduction. Additionally, corporate social responsibility has a positive effect on recycling rates, and a rise in its strength can lead to a fall in carbon emissions per unit product. In terms of product recycling and profit sources, the model of maximizing social welfare is superior to that of maximizing the manufacturer’s total profits, which provides new managerial insights for decision-makers.

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“…It has been proved that variety itself also has a significant impact on productivity, increased costs, and quality [22,23]. Therefore, such companies need to consider integrating their business practices with sustainability and reducing supply chain costs to achieve a competitive advantage [24][25][26].…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Complexity Assessment of Assembly Supply Chains from the Sustainability Viewpoint

2019

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Assembly supply chain systems are becoming increasingly complex and, as a result, there is more and more need to design and manage them in a way that benefits the producers and also satisfies the interests of community stakeholders. The structural (static) complexity of assembly supply chain networks is one of the most important factors influencing overall system complexity. Structures of such networks can be modeled as a graph, with machines as nodes and material flow between the nodes as links. The purpose of this paper is to analyze existing assembly supply chain complexity assessment methods and propose such complexity metric(s) that will be able to accurately reflect not only specific criteria for static complexity measures, but also selected sustainability aspects. The obtained results of this research showed that selected complexity indicators reflect sustainability facets in different ways, but one of them met the mentioned requirements acceptably.

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Sustainable supply chains for supply chain sustainability: impact of sustainability efforts on supply chain risk

Cited by 155 publications

References 44 publications

Knowledge and Technology Transfer Influencing the Process of Innovation in Green Supply Chain Management: A Multicriteria Model Based on the DEMATEL Method

Knowledge and Technology Transfer Influencing the Process of Innovation in Green Supply Chain Management: A Multicriteria Model Based on the DEMATEL Method

Pricing Decisions of CSR Closed-Loop Supply Chains with Carbon Emission Constraints

Complexity Assessment of Assembly Supply Chains from the Sustainability Viewpoint

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