Building positive resilience through vulnerability analysis

Kubacki, Krzysztof; Siemieniako, Dariusz; Brennan, Louis

doi:10.1108/jsocm-09-2019-0142

Cited by 22 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 62 publications

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“…Vulnerability is, thus, not a secluded entity and in opposition to resilience, which marks the desirable state. Whereas resilience is, per definition, embedded in the context of adversity and, thus, potential vulnerability ( Werner, 2005 ; Rutter, 2012 ; Juen and Siller, 2013 ; Luthar et al, 2015 ; Baiasu, 2020 ; Kubacki et al, 2020 ), vulnerability is hardly understood as an integral part of resilience ( Baiasu, 2020 ). Thus, future endeavors should focus on the meaning of vulnerability at the individual, systemic, and structural levels, and its implications for resilience.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using an Intersectional Lens on Vulnerability and Resilience in Minority and/or Marginalized Groups During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review

Siller

Aydin

2022

Front. Psychol.

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Throughout the pandemic, the media and scholars have widely discussed increasing social inequality and thereby publicly pointed to often hidden and neglected forms of inequality. However, the “newly” arisen awareness has not yet been put into action to reduce this inequality. Dealing with social inequality implies exploring and confronting social privileges, which are often seen as the other side of inequality. These social constructs, inequality and privilege, are often discussed in light of vulnerability and resilience. This is particularly important in the context of the worldwide coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic and efforts to end the pandemic, as both constructs are discussed regarding access to healthcare, vaccination, and education and knowledge, misinformation, social resources, economic resources, and so forth. Minority and/or marginalized groups may be particularly vulnerable to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, resilience factors in these groups may be neglected and underreported. This narrative review aims at illustrating the specific and intertwined aspects of resilience and vulnerability in minority and/or marginalized groups during the COVID-19 pandemic. To achieve this, we use an intersectional lens based on recommendations made by Moradi and Grzanka. A total of 48 articles were included in the narrative review. Most of them were commentaries focusing on social inequality, vulnerability, and/or resilience. Based on the dissection of articles at structural, systemic, and individual levels, we propose three hypothesis on vulnerability and resilience in minority and marginalized individuals and groups: (1) social inequality must be considered at a global level; inequality at a global level translates into a vulnerable context for an individual; (2) vulnerability is historically situated: vulnerability (experienced during the pandemic) is maintained and reinforced by history; (3) strength through collective (historical) hardship: vulnerability is not the opposite of resilience but may serve as an aspect of resilience. The conclusions drawn from this review show that we need to include diverse voices to advance concepts, such as vulnerability and resilience, in minority and marginalized groups. Additionally, these concepts are not necessarily in opposition to each other, but vulnerability should be understood as an integral part of resilience.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using an Intersectional Lens on Vulnerability and Resilience in Minority and/or Marginalized Groups During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review

Siller

Aydin

2022

Front. Psychol.

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“…Investment into knowledge development, through dedication of the employees of both companies, influenced also on increase of trust and commitment, which were important factors of analysed project development. It refers to evolutionary development of business relationship, in which trust is developing in time (Lacoste & Johnsen, 2015;Siemieniako & Mitręga, 2018;Kubacki et al, 2020).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Proactive customer orientation and joint learning capabilities in collaborative machine to machine innovation technology development: the case study of automotive equipment manufacturer

Zadykowicz

Chmielewski

Siemieniako

2020

Self Cite

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Research background: There is a considerable amount of literature focused on customers’ motivation to participate in cooperative new product development [NPD], but previous research neglected the suppliers’ perspective concerning organizational mechanisms for the facilitation of customer involvement in cooperative new product development. Purpose of the article: The aim of the study is to explore the influence of two kinds of dynamic capabilities, proactive customer orientation [PCO] and joint learning capability [JLC] on the acceptance and use of machine to machine interaction [M2M] in collaborative innovation development [CID], from the supplier’s perspective. Methods: The research is based on a case study carried out from June 2018 till June 2019 of a Polish automation integrator supplying a manufacturer of automotive equipment, i.e. automotive industry, in a fully robotized workstation. In order to understand how the company functions in this case, in-depth interviews with the company’s employees have been conducted. Findings & Value added: The results revealed that intelligent devices, interacting machines, and real-time data transfer to the supplier may cause disruptions through their impact on establishing trustful business relationships. We believe our findings could have a profound impact on the way how proactive customer orientation and relational interactions supported knowledge sharing and joint learning sense-making through operational meetings and on-the-job workshops which role was to evaluate the collaborative project.

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“…As an example, Shi et al (2017) reported that highly vulnerable consumers may act more impulsively in the face of temptation which can lead to excess products being bought, and use gambling addictions and susceptibility to fraud as illustrations. In this way, vulnerable consumers' own behaviour in certain situations can increase disadvantage 13 (Kubacki et al, 2020). Therefore, vulnerability may not be a passive process, thus requiring detailed examination of consumer characteristics and context to determine representation.…”

Section: Principle 2: Representation and Outreachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consumer partnerships in research (CPR) checklist: A method for conducting market research with vulnerable consumers

Carlini

Robertson

2022

International Journal of Market Research

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There is a need for better evidence on how to effectively support consumer partnerships in research (CPR). This paper aims to provide a practical checklist for market researchers to plan, implement, and report research where vulnerable consumers are the target population. A vulnerable consumer is someone who, due to their circumstances, may be disadvantaged or at risk in some marketplace situations. Here, it is proposed that research conducted about vulnerable consumers must include consumer co-researchers as partners in the research process. The involvement of consumers as co-researchers addresses this methodological gap to some extent by democratizing research design and empowering vulnerable consumers. The CPR Checklist is based on an integrative realistic review method, content validation via an expert panel, and includes consumer co-researcher involvement in the research process. Considering the complexities of vulnerable consumers and market research, the CPR Checklist provides a suite of 'how and why' questions to guide rigorous and ethical project conduct.

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Building positive resilience through vulnerability analysis

Cited by 22 publications

References 62 publications

Using an Intersectional Lens on Vulnerability and Resilience in Minority and/or Marginalized Groups During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review

Using an Intersectional Lens on Vulnerability and Resilience in Minority and/or Marginalized Groups During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Narrative Review

Proactive customer orientation and joint learning capabilities in collaborative machine to machine innovation technology development: the case study of automotive equipment manufacturer

Consumer partnerships in research (CPR) checklist: A method for conducting market research with vulnerable consumers

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