Results 161 to 170 of about 885,670 (332)
The difference in referencing in
Markus S. Anker +3 more
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT Circular economy (CE) demands a stakeholder perspective. However, CE literature investigating the nature and the evolution of stakeholder relationships for its effective implementation is not made explicit nor comprehensively conceptualized, resulting in a lack of appreciation for stakeholders' role and a poor understanding of how their ...
Chiara Civera +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Banks face mounting pressure to integrate climate risks into lending, yet responses remain incoherent. This systematic literature review of 9034 studies synthesizes 68 peer‐reviewed articles and develops a behavioral typology of five bank responses: recovery, containment, repricing, reallocation, and relational transformation.
Tabea Brüggemann, Rainer Lueg
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Many companies use data‐driven technologies to drive sustainable business model innovation (BMI), yet often face challenges in doing so effectively. However, the literature at the intersection of data‐driven and sustainable BMI remains conceptually dispersed, limiting theoretical progress and practical application.
Nadine Bachmann +3 more
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT Logistics service providers (LSPs) can support the transition to a circular economy (CE) through their visibility over and facilitation of resource flows between supply chain (SC) actors. However, the proliferation of CE‐related terms, compounded by a manufacturer‐centric focus on CE culminating in knowledge siloes that result in an overall ...
Orsolya‐Anna Mate +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Shades of Green Labeling: A Bibliometric Analysis
ABSTRACT Sustainability labels are a signal of firms' commitment to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) related goals and can be driven by firms' ESG strategy. There is a multitude of labeling schemes leading to calls for either a simplified, overarching sustainability label or greater harmonization across the existing labels.
Roopali Bhatnagar +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Sustainability Paradoxes in Supply Chains: Analyzing the Effects of Public and Private Regulations
ABSTRACT Implementing public and private sustainability regulations in supply chains (SCs) often generates tensions between actors, goals, and processes. This study applies paradox theory to identify key sustainability‐related tensions and management strategies, and to explore their implications for sustainable SC management (SSCM).
Lena Petri, Stefan Seuring
wiley +1 more source

