Impact of Institutional Pressure on Cleaner Production and Sustainable Firm Performance

Habib, Md. Ahashan; Karim, Md. Rezaul; Dulal, Marzia; Munir, Mohammad Shayekh

doi:10.3390/su142416748

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 140 publications

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“…Specifically, the study found that ENP, ENS, and LE had an inverse association with one another. When normal financial assets become less accessible, future increases occur [ 39 ]. Multicollinearity, as seen in Fig 1 , affects the reliability of the relapse study because of the strong relationships between the indicator variables.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Liu,

Ahmad,

Altalbe

2024

PLoS ONE

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The purpose of the study is to investigate the relationships and potential impacts of environmental pollutants, human resources, GDP, sustainable power sources, financial assets, and SAARC countries from 1995 to 2022. Board cointegration tests, D-H causality, cross-sectional reliance (CSD), Saville and Holdsworth Restricted (SHL), and the DSK Appraisal Strategy were among the logical techniques employed to discover long-term connections between these components. Results demonstrate that GDP growth, renewable energy sources (REC), and environmental pollution (ENP) all contribute to SAARC countries’ progress. However, future opportunities and HR are negatively impacted by increased ecological pollution. The results of the two-way causality test demonstrate a strong correlation between HR and future possibilities. Opportunities for the SAARC countries are closely related to the growth of total national output, the use of green electricity, and public support sources. Ideas for tackling future projects are presented in the paper’s conclusion. These include facilitating financial development, reducing ecological pollution, financing the progress of human resources, and promoting the use of sustainable power sources.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Liu,

Ahmad,

Altalbe

2024

PLoS ONE

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“…The use of the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) paradigm in this study provides a systematic and evidence-based methodology for evaluating the environmental impact of conventional leather products. [22] The initial stage of the life cycle assessment (LCA) process entails the precise delineation of the evaluation's aim and scope, as shown in fig. 2.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of the Environmental Performance of Traditional Leather Materials in Fashion Industry

Kumari,

Raju,

Singh

et al. 2023

E3S Web Conf.

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The sustainable exploitation of natural stone resources poses a multifaceted dilemma that lies at the confluence of environmental protection and the preservation of cultural heritage. This study explores the complex interplay between the exploitation and use of natural stone resources, the consequent environmental ramifications, and the necessity of preserving cultural legacy for posterity. The procurement of natural stone resources, although being indispensable for the purposes of building, architecture, and artistic endeavours, sometimes gives rise to substantial ecological ramifications. Quarrying activities have been found to result in a range of detrimental consequences, including deforestation, soil erosion, water pollution, and habitat destruction. The intricate equilibrium between the preservation of natural resources and their utilisation necessitates the implementation of inventive approaches to minimise ecological harm and save cultural heritage. In order to effectively tackle these difficulties, it is imperative to adopt a holistic strategy. The use of sustainable quarrying practises, which encompass waste minimization, reclamation of abandoned quarries, and the utilisation of new technology for resource extraction, has the potential to mitigate ecological damage. The use of circular economy concepts has the potential to significantly improve the utilisation of stone resources in a more effective manner. The preservation of cultural heritage necessitates thorough documentation, continuous monitoring, and proper care, as well as the use of protective coatings and materials that effectively minimise degradation while preserving the aesthetic and historical significance. This study argues for the cohabitation of natural stone extraction with cultural heritage preservation by examining the intersection of environmental issues and cultural relevance.

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“…From the practitioners' point of view, different reasons may explain their focus on environmental sustainability actions, such as the greater regulation and control of these issues in comparison, for example, to social issues. Indeed, large corporations are required to comply with increasingly stringent controls on, for example, pollution and CO2 emissions (Habib et al, 2022), and they also require their suppliers to adopt sustainability-related certifications (Hajjar et al, 2019;Pereira et al, 2023). In addition, as highlighted by several authors (Dyllick and Muff, 2016;Landrum, 2018), confusion persists between the concepts of corporate sustainability, corporate social responsibility, and environmental management.…”

Section: Practical Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional pressures for sustainability: a triple bottom line approach

Pasamar,

Bornay-Barrachina,

Morales-Sánchez

2023

EJMBE

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PurposeThis paper empirically addresses the effect of coercive, normative and mimetic pressures on sustainability results, focussing on the three dimensions of the triple bottom line approach: environmental, economic and social. The mediating role of compliance, analyser or proactive corporate strategies towards sustainability is also considered.Design/methodology/approachThe hypotheses developed in this study were tested using data from a sample of private companies from two industries: manufacture of chemicals and chemical products, and manufacture of basic metals.FindingsThe results confirm the role played by institutional pressures for sustainability in explaining the involvement of organisations in economic, social and environmental aspects. The mediating effect of corporate strategy is also confirmed, although only for environmental aspects.Originality/valueResearch into sustainability development is evolving rapidly; however, few studies have explored its diffusion amongst organisations from a triple bottom line perspective by considering the role of different current external pressures, the corporate strategy and the diverse results.

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Impact of Institutional Pressure on Cleaner Production and Sustainable Firm Performance

Cited by 7 publications

References 140 publications

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Anthropological responses to environmental challenges in SAARC nations: A comparative analysis

Evaluation of the Environmental Performance of Traditional Leather Materials in Fashion Industry

Institutional pressures for sustainability: a triple bottom line approach

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