Assessing Sustainable Consumption in Packaged Food in Indonesia: Corporate Communication Drives Consumer Perception and Behavior

Tseng, Ming‐Lang; Lin, Chun–Wei; Sujanto, Raditia Yudistira; Lim, Ming K.; Bui, Tat‐Dat

doi:10.3390/su13148021

Cited by 20 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…As exemplified in this research, the perspectives of families reveal that urban gardens must develop participatory experiences that allow children to have direct contact with the natural environment and the origin of food. This encourages healthy diets that promote sustainable food production and consumption, which must be an ingredient in green marketing [87]. Also, urban gardens are a leisure and tourist experience that delivers a learning opportunity to develop skills and values, and sustainable habits for the future.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Gardens as Sustainable Attractions for Children in Family Tourism

Fusté‐Forné

Forné

2021

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Most of the global population live in urban environments and the majority of tourist flows are concentrated in cities. Urban agriculture has recently emerged as an avenue for the protection of sustainable food production and the promotion of sustainable food consumption. Also, the relationships between horticulture and tourism are attracting growing interest in the context of urban studies. Drawing on a qualitative approach based on ten semi-structured interviews, this research analyzes the relationship between urban gardens and family tourism. The paper innovatively contributes to the understanding of gardens as an urban attraction that improves the sustainable production and consumption of food in the context of family tourism experiences. The results show the relevance of urban gardens for the creation of sustainable experiences that engage families with local food, enhance local supply chains, and inform the future of urban environments. Urban gardens are a visitor attraction that may lead to the development of sustainable people, places and products, and they represent the sustainable integration of horticulture in tourism based on participatory experiences, direct contact with the natural environment and the discovery of the origin of food.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban Gardens as Sustainable Attractions for Children in Family Tourism

Fusté‐Forné

Forné

2021

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“…DEMATEL is widely used in analyzing the barriers, challenges, and enablers in multiple disciplines. Recent studies have used DEMATEL for analyzing barriers in smart sustainable buildings [323], adoption of IoT [324], online food consumption [325,326], and supply-chain risk management [322,327]. The above literature emphasized the importance of DEMATEL in analyzing relationships between the challenges in various industries [61,[328][329][330][331].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the Adoption Challenges of the Internet of Things (IoT) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Smart Cities in China

Wang

Zhao²,

Gangadhari

et al. 2021

Sustainability

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Smart cities play a vital role in the growth of a nation. In recent years, several countries have made huge investments in developing smart cities to offer sustainable living. However, there are some challenges to overcome in smart city development, such as traffic and transportation management, energy and water distribution and management, air quality and waste management monitoring, etc. The capabilities of the Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence (AI) can help to achieve some goals of smart cities, and there are proven examples from some cities like Singapore, Copenhagen, etc. However, the adoption of AI and the IoT in developing countries has some challenges. The analysis of challenges hindering the adoption of AI and the IoT are very limited. This study aims to fill this research gap by analyzing the causal relationships among the challenges in smart city development, and contains several parts that conclude the previous scholars’ work, as well as independent research and investigation, such as data collection and analysis based on DEMATEL. In this paper, we have reviewed the literature to extract key challenges for the adoption of AI and the IoT. These helped us to proceed with the investigation and analyze the adoption status. Therefore, using the PRISMA method, 10 challenges were identified from the literature review. Subsequently, determination of the causal inter-relationships among the key challenges based on expert opinions using DEMATEL is performed. This study explored the driving and dependent power of the challenges, and causal relationships between the barriers were established. The results of the study indicated that “lack of infrastructure (C1)”, ”insufficient funds (C2)”, “cybersecurity risks (C3)”, and “lack of trust in AI, IoT” are the causal factors that are slowing down the adoption of AI and IoT in smart city development. The inter-relationships between the various challenges are presented using a network relationship map, cause–effect diagram. The study’s findings can help regulatory bodies, policymakers, and researchers to make better decisions to overcome the challenges for developing sustainable smart cities.

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“…Delphi methodology was used with prospective objective and the participation of a group of experts that facilitates the decision-making process [36]. There is extensive literature on its application in social sciences [31,[48][49][50][51] and in the agri-food sector [18,[52][53][54][55][56][57][58]. The Delphi methodology seeks to reach a consensus among the participating group on a certain problem, whose possible solution is not easy to predict [37].…”

Section: Selection Of Feeding and Land Use Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Key Feeding Technologies and Land Use in Dairy Sheep Farms in Spain

Bastanchury-López

Heredero

Martín-Romo-Romero

et al. 2022

Land

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Familiar mixed dairy sheep farm is the most widespread system in the Mediterranean basin, in Latin America and in developing countries (85%). There is a strong lack of technological adoption in packages of feeding and land use in small-scale farms. To increase competitiveness, it would be of great interest to deepen the knowledge of how innovation was selected, adopted, and spread. The objective of this research was to select strategic feeding and land use technologies in familiar mixed dairy sheep systems and later assess dairy sheep farms in Spain. This objective was assessed by combining qualitative and quantitative methodologies. In the first stage, with the aim to identify and select the appropriate technologies, a panel of 107 experts in dairy sheep production was used. A questionnaire was applied to all of them with successive rounds using Delphi methodology. Later, these technologies were grouped by principal components analysis (PCA) and cluster analysis (CA). In a second stage the technological results from a random sample of 157 farms in the Center of Spain were collected. The technologies selected were linked to the technological adoption level of the farms in Castilla la Mancha by a multiple regression model. Ten technologies were selected by the 107 experts. Four factors were retained by PCA that explained at 67.11% of variance. The first factor is related to feeding strategies, the second to land use for livestock production, the third to efficient management of land resources or ecoefficiency and the fourth to by-products use. The expert evaluation was grouped in three clusters using the Ward’s method and the squared Euclidean distance measure, where the second showed higher values in the adoption level of each technology. The multiple regression model explained the relationship between the technologies and the technological level of the farms (R2 73.53%). The five technologies selected were: use of unifeed (1), supplemental feeding (5), grazing (6), raw materials production (7) and sustainable use of water and soil (10). These ten technologies identified can be directly extended to small-scale dairy farms from other countries in the Mediterranean basin and Latin America. This technological selection was supported from the broad and diverse panel of experts used. Besides, five technologies identified by the quantitative model will be able to be taken into account for the development of public innovation policies. They are direct technologies and easy to apply on the farm and seeking increased viability through innovation vs. intensification.

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Assessing Sustainable Consumption in Packaged Food in Indonesia: Corporate Communication Drives Consumer Perception and Behavior

Cited by 20 publications

References 47 publications

Urban Gardens as Sustainable Attractions for Children in Family Tourism

Urban Gardens as Sustainable Attractions for Children in Family Tourism

Analyzing the Adoption Challenges of the Internet of Things (IoT) and Artificial Intelligence (AI) for Smart Cities in China

Assessment of Key Feeding Technologies and Land Use in Dairy Sheep Farms in Spain

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