Towards poor‐centred value chain for sustainable development: A conceptual framework

Minh, Thai Thi; Osei‐Amponsah, Charity

doi:10.1002/sd.2220

Cited by 5 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…Secondly, while the current literature linking interventions to wellbeing and equity impacts tends to focus on standards, further research is necessary to assess whether other types of trade interventions (e.g., multi-or bi-lateral trade agreements, tariffs, subsidies and taxes, non-tariff measures, rules of origin) as well as initiatives targeting smallholders directly (Terlau et al, 2019) or newly designed value chains (Minh & Osei-Amponsah, 2021. ) lead to different outcomes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A major sustainable development issue is that poverty rates among the producers of commodities such as coffee and cocoa, predominantly smallholder farmers in the Global South, continue to be high. These smallholders have difficulty accessing sustainable global value chains (GVCs) (Asamoah et al, 2013; Garrett et al, 2021; Minh & Osei‐Amponsah, 2021). A wide range of efforts to increase farmer prices and increase smallholder productivity and incomes exist (Birner & Resnick, 2010; Garrett & Rausch, 2016; Lima et al, 2011).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A framework to understand the social impacts of agricultural trade

Schaafsma

Dreoni

Ayompe

et al. 2022

Sustainable Development

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While international trade in agricultural commodities can spur economic development especially where governance is strong, there are also concerns about the local impacts of commodity production and their distribution. Previous frameworks have primarily focused on trade effects on environmental conditions in production regions, as well as economic growth and food security. Instead, we develop a conceptual framework for understanding the impact of agricultural trade on multidimensional wellbeing and equity. The purpose of the framework is to guide the analysis of the impacts of trade on people, by identifying the core concepts and organising the complexity of the local social impacts of global value chains. The framework is supported by evidence from studies on trade in soy, coffee, cocoa, and palm oil.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A framework to understand the social impacts of agricultural trade

Schaafsma

Dreoni

Ayompe

et al. 2022

Sustainable Development

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“…Zhao et al (2018) have concluded that a proper understanding of the transmission of credit risk in the SCF network is very important for a company. In order to have a responsive supply chain, supply chain design configuration and a proper SC strategy in place is essential (Minh & Osei‐Amponsah, 2021).…”

Section: Network Analysis Of Research Publicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…have concluded that a proper understanding of the transmission of credit risk in the SCF network is very important for a company. In order to have a responsive supply chain, supply chain design configuration and a proper SC strategy in place is essential(Minh & Osei-Amponsah, 2021).Cluster 4: SCF process and modelling This cluster focuses mainly on the processes and modelling of SCF. Supply chain trade credit, information asymmetry, SCF modelling, SC finance flows and framework are highlighted in this cluster.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution of supply chain finance: A comprehensive review and proposed research directions with network clustering analysis

Parida

Dash

Zavadskas

et al. 2021

Sustainable Development

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Over the last decade, supply chain finance (SCF) has gained popularity and increasing attention among academicians and stakeholders in the context of financial flows in the supply chain. However, some research gaps still exist that need to be explored to improve the sustainability of supply chains. Specifically, there is a critical research need to look at the conceptual background of SCF and its potential applicability in various phases of supply chains. Therefore, this article aims to bridge this gap by conducting a comprehensive State‐of‐the‐Art literature review based on 367 papers published from 2006 to 2020. Furthermore, this article is one of the first attempts to present current and past studies in the domain of SCF in a holistic manner. The analysis highlights the most influential authors, keywords, organisations, leading publications and clusters in existing research areas. This article also sets out a proposed research framework based on the triangulation approach perspective, that is, financial perspective, buyer perspective and supply chain‐oriented perspective. The most important and unique contribution of the article is the identification of new and emerging research areas where the application of SCF is still in the nascent stage. These findings can guide stakeholders at every stage of the value chain to appropriately use techniques that model policies to better inform investment and operational decisions in line with Sustainable Development Goals.

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“…In recent decades, a value-chain development (VCD) approach has been increasingly considered as one of the prominent paradigms in development thinking and practice that spur development of sustainable food systems, economic growth, and poverty reduction [3,4]. Awareness is also growing that gender equality and the development of sustainable value chains are interdependent goals [3,5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainability and Gender Dynamics of Coffee Value-Chain Development Intervention: Lessons from Ethiopia

Gurmessa¹,

Agwanda

Oduor

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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This study examines sustainability and gender dynamics of coffee value-chain development intervention in Ethiopia. The data were collected from male and female farmers and other stakeholders using key informant interviews, focus group discussions, and a questionnaire survey. The study found that some of the introduced technologies/practices were adopted and sustained whereas others were dropped or adapted depending on technical, institutional, and socio-economic factors. The value-chain intervention was generic and not gender-sensitive. Although the intervention generated positive changes and benefits for all household members (by improving coffee quality, market access, and their income), it had mixed outcomes for women. Although women were not primarily targeted by the intervention, their increased involvement in coffee harvesting and processing fostered women’s skills, confidence, and decision-making power. However, some of the new technologies/practices required additional labour, while others were labour saving and eased their work. As a result of increasing the wholesale trading of coffee, the role for marketing largely shifted to men. This study underscores the need for a proper gender analysis and embedding gender-sensitive approaches in designing development interventions to ensure women’s fair representation, and thus equitable and sustainable benefits. Such efforts should entail a paradigm shift from production to promoting women’s role and integration into the entire value chain, as well as improving their access to productive resources and services. Moreover, value-chain development interventions should consider technical, institutional, social, and economic factors that could influence their effectiveness and sustainability.

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Towards poor‐centred value chain for sustainable development: A conceptual framework

Cited by 5 publications

References 55 publications

A framework to understand the social impacts of agricultural trade

A framework to understand the social impacts of agricultural trade

Evolution of supply chain finance: A comprehensive review and proposed research directions with network clustering analysis

Sustainability and Gender Dynamics of Coffee Value-Chain Development Intervention: Lessons from Ethiopia

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