Managing the linkage between export development and poverty reduction

Skae, Frederick Owen; Barclay, Brian

doi:10.1108/00251740710819005

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Stream 5 displays the necessity of good governance (Grindle, 2004; Lü, 2015; Hannan, 2014; Kwon and Kim, 2014; Mbaku, 2014; Dijkstra, 2013; Jones and Presler‐Marshall, 2012; Hickey, 2012; Ronderos, 2011; Moser, 2008; Hyden, 2007; Dijkstra, 2004; Shepherd, 2000; De Janvry et al , 1991; Nieto‐Aleman et al , 2019; Wietzke, 2019) and government policies to eliminate poverty (Crook, 2003; Cornwall and Brock, 2005; Béné et al , 2016; Linneker and Wills, 2016; Kao et al , 2016; Bekele and Kjosavik, 2016; Anderson et al , 2015; Litschig and Morrison, 2013; Gowri and Ramanaiah, 2011; Di John, 2011; McKinley, 2008; Thorpe et al , 2008; Henderson et al , 2007; Yankson, 2007; Skae and Barclay, 2007; Grimm, 2005; Thorpe et al , 2004; Desai and Namboodiri, 1998; Toye and Jackson, 1996; Jouini et al , 2018; Wang and Hu, 2018).…”

Section: Content Analysis and Future Research Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis on poverty alleviation

Hassan

Alshater²,

Banna

et al. 2022

IJOES

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Purpose World legends and the scientific community have taken the devastating impact of poverty issue seriously which has been reflected in the growing trend of research in this area. Hence, this paper aims to conduct a bibliometric analysis on poverty alleviation literature, discuss the various dimensions of poverty alleviation and deliver some ideas for future research. Design/methodology/approach This study deploys a combined quali-quantitative method familiar as meta-literature review on 454 articles collected from the Web of Science (WoS) database with Social Science Citation Index (SSCI) coverage over the period 1971–2020. Using Rstudio, VOSviewer and Excel, the collected data have been analysed from different lenses. Findings This study considers the most contributing scientific actors like authors, journals, topics, institutions and countries as parameters for analysing articles. Based on the analysis from various perspectives, it determines five main research streams upon which it provides some potential research directions to be considered in future research. Research limitations/implications This study solely relies on the articles available in the WoS database with index in SSCI. However, it excludes analysing thousands of articles on the same topic available in other platforms. Originality/value This study provides a retrospective on the scientific works and collective efforts of scholars germane to poverty alleviation from the highest ranked journals, which would help better understand the literature development and the intellectual structure of this field.

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Section: Content Analysis and Future Research Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis on poverty alleviation

Hassan

Alshater²,

Banna

et al. 2022

IJOES

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“…Taking account of Skae and Barclay's (2007) suggestion that one way to reduce poverty is to increase a country's real export growth rate by more than 5 percent per annum, the prevailing tariff system does not appear to be just. Moreover, it has long been criticised that the European Union (EU) subsidises its agriculture and simultaneously harms producers in developing countries.…”

Section: Table 1: Key Ethical Issues In Global Supply Chainsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical Issues in Global Supply Chains

Schlegelmilch

Obseder

2007

Symphonya. Emerging Issues in Management

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Despite all technological advances, global supply chains are always based on the interaction of people. And wherever people interact, a kaleidoscope of ethical issues emerges. While consumer demands and concerns have undoubtedly led to an increased awareness of unethical conduct in the supply chain, contravening forces, such as the relentless pressures for low cost products and the ease by which consumers are purchasing non-deceptive counterfeits, should also not be ignored. Many retailers are now embracing ethical issues by emphasising, for example, that they take care of the production methods and working conditions pertaining to the goods they offer.

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Ambiguities of justice in a global marketplace

Gates

Steane

2008

Management Decision

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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to address questions policymakers, working in a global marketplace, might ask about ethical and theological considerations of ambiguities or uncertainties of justice issues in the global markets in which they operate.Design/methodology/approachThe paper draws on earlier research and published works in examining four specific questions about ambiguities of justice, from ethical and theological perspectives, and their relevance for policymakers in the global marketplace.FindingsJustice, including social justice, is a significant value impacting on decision and policymakers in government and other types of organizations in a global marketplace. However, the value “justice” exhibits ambiguity or uncertainty. Even if a claim that economic policies developed through prudential judgement are not subject to the moral or ethical code is accepted, it does not absolve individual participants in the policymaking and administrative processes from ethical and moral responsibility if the outcomes of the policies are deemed to be selfish and unjust.Research limitations/implicationsThis paper is limited by the ability to examine all the literature in the field at a greater depth. However, this has been ameliorated by examining a sufficient sample of theological and social scientific literature and relating these to the writings of the theologian, Paul Tillich, on questions about the four ambiguities of justice.Practical implicationsThis paper provides a useful appraisal of the various social justice issues that might be encountered by managers working in a global marketplace. It provides some definitive alternatives from which policymakers may select a course of action for their organizations in individual and collective markets throughout the world.Originality/valueAn identified need is fulfilled in this paper in that it supports executives and managers who may have doubts about ethical and theological justice issues that arise through the policies adopted and processes employed in their operations in the global marketplace.

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Managing the linkage between export development and poverty reduction

Cited by 7 publications

References 3 publications

A bibliometric analysis on poverty alleviation

A bibliometric analysis on poverty alleviation

Ethical Issues in Global Supply Chains

Ambiguities of justice in a global marketplace

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