The relationship between knowledge management strategies and corporate social responsibility: Effects on innovation capabilities

González-Ramos, María Isabel; Guadamillas, Fátima; Donate, Mario J.

doi:10.1016/j.techfore.2022.122287

Cited by 21 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…Improvement of labor conditions, aimed at an increase in the quality of corporate social responsibility, is treated in this paper as humanization because it puts in the center of HRM each individual with their unique needs and implies the creation of favorable conditions for their satisfaction (Paruzel et al, 2023 ; Tuyen et al, 2023 ). This is the essential feature of the improvement in quantitative characteristics of corporate social responsibility, for in this case, employees are impersonal, and their needs are unified—which contradicts the idea of humanism (González-Ramos et al, 2023 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce with high-tech support in the artificial intelligence economy

Zavyalova

Volokhina

Troyanskaya

et al. 2023

Humanit Soc Sci Commun

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This paper aims to develop a humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce, relying on high technology in an artificial intelligence economy. The research is based on the experience of the top 30 publicly traded e-commerce companies, the 16 most responsible companies in the retail industry in the USA, and the leading global and Russian e-commerce business structures in 2020–2021. Based on econometric modeling, it is substantiated that the humanization (qualitative criterion) of jobs provides an increase in revenues of e-commerce businesses to a greater extent than an increase in the number (quantitative criterion) of jobs. The high technology of the artificial intelligence economy (AI economy) makes it possible to maximize the contribution of responsible HRM of the e-commerce business in increasing its revenues. For this purpose, a humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce based on high technology in the AI economy has been developed. The theoretical significance lies in proving the need to humanize jobs in e-commerce and revealing the essence of this process. The practical significance lies in the fact that the developed humanistic model will increase the profitability and, consequently, the resilience of businesses to future economic crises that arise against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce with high-tech support in the artificial intelligence economy

Zavyalova

Volokhina

Troyanskaya

et al. 2023

Humanit Soc Sci Commun

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“…The lean inventory management philosophy aims to eliminate unnecessary inventories and design a low-cost and efficient inventory workflow (Mahajan et al, 2023). Nevertheless, product innovation is centered on diversified and flexible work environments and new tools and materials, leading to more inventories (Manikas, 2017;Gonz alez-Ramos et al, 2023). However, at an operational level, while lean inventory management has strict regulations for operations, it also enhances responsiveness and work efficiency, an essential premise for the success of new products.…”

Section: Inventory Leanness and Product Innovation 1377mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…, 2023). Nevertheless, product innovation is centered on diversified and flexible work environments and new tools and materials, leading to more inventories (Manikas, 2017; González-Ramos et al. , 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between inventory leanness and product innovation with the contingent role of market concentration

Wang,

Yao,

Zhu

2023

JMTM

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PurposeThis study aims to demonstrate the simultaneous effects between inventory leanness and product innovation, with market concentration being a moderator.Design/methodology/approachUsing a large panel data collected from 3071 listed manufacturing enterprises from 2004 to 2021, this research employs a simultaneous system of equations via the three-stage least square method to explore the simultaneous relationship between inventory leanness and product innovation. In addition, the moderating role of market concentration is demonstrated via one four-model system.FindingsAs its core, inventory leanness positively impacts product innovation, while product innovation negatively affects inventory leanness. Moreover, there are differential impacts of the leanness of three inventory types on product innovation. Specifically, the inventory leanness of raw material negatively affects product innovation, while the inventory leanness of work-in-process and finished goods positively affect product innovation. Further, moderation analysis highlights that market concentration is a key moderator of this relationship.Practical implicationsManagers should carefully gauge the tradeoffs between inventory leanness and product innovation. Concretely, managers ought to consider the connections between inventory types and product innovation. In addition, managers are suggested to emphasis on market strategy.Originality/valueThis paper not only contributes to the current understanding of inventory leanness by verifying the impact of inventory leanness on product innovation but also investigates the simultaneous relationship between various inventory types and product innovation. Furthermore, it empirically demonstrates the moderating effect of market concentration on the relationship between inventory leanness and product innovation.

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“…These activities encompass environmental conservation, community investment, resource preservation, and altruistic contributions (Nejati et al, 2017). Similarly, González-Ramos et al (2023) propose a model that includes three dimensions: economic (related to product marketing), social (ethical conduct within and outside the organization), and ecological (encompassing responsible behavior towards the environment). Another noteworthy contribution is Carroll's model (Carroll, 1979(Carroll, , 1991Carroll & Brown, 2018), which delineates four dimensions: economic, legal, ethical, and philanthropic.…”

Section: Corporate Social Responsibilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of corporate social responsibility on consumer brand engagement and purchase intention at fashion retailers

Cuesta‐Valiño,

Gutiérrez‐Rodríguez,

García‐Henche

et al. 2023

Psychology and Marketing

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Consumers have demonstrated new ways of engaging with fashion retailers and experiencing their brand values. This research aims to understand better how fashion consumers form their purchase intentions, by exploring how their expectations about corporate social responsibility influence consumer brand engagement and purchase intention. The research comprises two studies, using different methodologies. The first study is quantitative; it involved 1296 individuals and the results were analyzed using structural equation modeling. The second study is qualitative and utilizes expert opinions from the fashion industry; it seeks to derive managerial and practical implications from the findings of the first study. The results show that corporate social responsibility influences the purchase intention of fashion consumers, but mainly through brand engagement. Consequently, fashion companies should focus on building consumer trust in the sustainability initiatives of brands, including by utilizing local suppliers.

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The relationship between knowledge management strategies and corporate social responsibility: Effects on innovation capabilities

Cited by 21 publications

References 71 publications

A humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce with high-tech support in the artificial intelligence economy

A humanistic model of corporate social responsibility in e-commerce with high-tech support in the artificial intelligence economy

The relationship between inventory leanness and product innovation with the contingent role of market concentration

The impact of corporate social responsibility on consumer brand engagement and purchase intention at fashion retailers

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