With
the
rise
of
EU
CSRD,
firms
are
under
regulatory
pressure
to
adhere
double
materiality.
This
requires
divulge
ecological
ramification
their
sourcing
practices.
Our
article
introduces
a
serviceable
approach
estimate
emissions-based
conservation
liabilities
in
firms’
regions.
The
relies
on
geospatial
analysis,
forest-to-emission
conversion
estimation,
carbon-based
pricing
impact
evaluation,
and
benefits-based
burden-sharing
analysis.
method
estimates
annual
value
carbon
emissions
for
which
downstream
actors
should
be
held
responsible.
estimated
is
used
as
buyers’
liability
contribution
region.
empirical
works
suggest
that
oil
palm
buyers
who
source
feedstocks
from
Central
Kalimantan
carry
greater
historical
compared
Sabah.
From
2011
2021,
average
ranges
around
US$
50
thousand
4.5
million
across
districts
Sabah
between
177
2
million.
Agreement
definition
“forest”
necessary
achieve
an
accurate
fair
assessment
sustainability
reporting.
The International Journal of Logistics Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
36(7), P. 99 - 136
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
Purpose
Organizational
pursuit
of
sustainability
in
multi-tier
supply
chain
systems
operating
unpredictable
environments
is
often
associated
with
the
emergence
paradoxical
tensions.
This
study
aims
to
summarize
and
synthesize
existing
literature
on
managing
various
tensions
chains
(i.e.
sourcing,
making,
delivering
reverse
logistics)
as
organizations
pursue
transformation.
It
also
strives
motivate
new
academic
research
inquiry
into
developing
responses
paradoxes.
Design/methodology/approach
The
draws
a
systematic
review
73
papers
from
Web
Science
database
selected
at
intersection
paradox,
logistics/
management
(SCM).
Applying
paradox
theory
guiding
lens,
we
investigate
organizational
strategies,
practices
capabilities
described
navigate
paradoxes
chains.
Findings
results
assert
that
success
transformation
will
depend
an
ability
recognize,
accept
one's
chain.
requires
dynamic
leadership,
strategic
agility,
innovativeness,
collaboration
contextualization
governance.
Successful
not
reliant
finding
optimal,
final
design
but
rather
continuous
balancing
inherent
within
or
across
make
up
Practical
implications
offers
integrative
conceptual
framework
guide
navigating
chains,
embracing
strategic,
practice
capability
levels.
outlines
opportunities
for
future
inquiries
connected
this
are
needed
build
additional
insight
addressing
related
sustainable
management.
Originality/value
takes
approach
Journal of Business Ethics,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
188(3), P. 467 - 507
Published: March 13, 2023
In
response
to
stakeholder
pressure,
companies
increasingly
make
ambitious
forward-looking
sustainability
commitments.
They
then
draw
on
corporate
policies
with
varying
degrees
of
alignment
disseminate
and
enforce
corresponding
behavioral
rules
among
their
suppliers
business
partners.
This
goal-based
turn
in
private
governance
has
important
implications
for
its
likely
environmental
social
outcomes.
Drawing
paradox
theory,
this
article
uses
a
case
study
zero-deforestation
commitments
the
Indonesian
palm
oil
sector
argue
that
governance's
characteristics
set
stage
two
types
paradoxes
emerge:
performing
between
environmental,
social,
economic
goals,
organizing
cooperation
competition
approaches.
Companies'
responses
these
paradoxes,
turn,
can
explain
lack
full
goal
attainment
differential
rates
progress
actors.
These
results
our
attention
complexities
hidden
behind
through
setting
space,
raise
questions
about
viability
similar
strategies
such
as
science-based
targets
net-zero
goals.
Geoforum,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
150, P. 103972 - 103972
Published: Feb. 27, 2024
Conservation
governance
is
increasingly
globalized,
particularly
supply
chain
polices
implemented
by
multinational
corporations.
However,
the
ways
that
local
elite
narratives
and
power
networks
influence
design
implementation
of
policies
poorly
understood.
We
examine
role
agribusiness
have
on
producers'
resistance
to
through
concept
"sacrifice
frontier".
theorize
sacrifice
frontiers
are
regions
where
reinforcing
perceptions
conversion
native
vegetation
has
high
economic
potential
low
conservation
importance
combine
with
rapid
processes
wealth
consolidation
interests.
posit
these
dimensions
a
frontier
make
land
use
change
ongoing
social
ecological
harm
especially
probable
as
they
reinforce
constraints
sustainability
governance.
Here,
we
build
existing
theories
environmental
case
Cerrado
biome,
Brazil's
most
active
deforestation
frontier.
argue
in
Cerrado,
other
like
it,
interventions
seek
reduce
loss
cannot
rely
supply-chain
led
policies,
but
instead
need
foster
more
territorial
multi-sectoral
multi-stakeholder
discussions
alter
narrative
sociocultural
biodiversity
locally.
suggest
this
can
be
achieved
paying
attention
needs
manner
inclusive
all
users
present
within
targeted
landscape.
Sustainable Development,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 24, 2025
ABSTRACT
Tropical
forests
play
a
crucial
role
in
achieving
the
sustainable
development
goals
by
contributing
to
climate
stability,
conserving
biodiversity
and
sustaining
livelihoods.
However,
are
disappearing
due
agricultural
expansion.
In
West
Africa,
cocoa
production
is
major
driver
of
deforestation.
This
study
examines
design
implementation
forest‐focused
supply
chain
policies
(FSPs)
chains
Côte
d'Ivoire
Ghana,
world's
two
leading
producers.
FSPs
voluntary
companies
combat
deforestation,
restore
forests,
improve
farmers'
Drawing
on
91
stakeholder
interviews,
we
developed
conceptual
framework
examine
FSPs'
theory
change,
potential
effectiveness
equity.
Our
findings
reveal
shortcomings
implementation.
mostly
narrowly
focused
preventing
illegal
deforestation
only
target
farmers
companies'
‘direct’
chains,
neglecting
important
landscape‐scale
approaches
processes.
Companies
also
fail
include
smallholder
sufficiently
policy
Lastly,
prioritise
productivity
enhancement
but
overlook
importance
addressing
social
norms
values.
We
provide
recommendations
how
address
achieve
production.
Business Strategy and the Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
33(5), P. 4024 - 4038
Published: Jan. 25, 2024
Abstract
Transforming
global
food
supply
chains
for
sustainability
in
a
pervasive
manner
requires
leading
it
specific
contexts.
As
central
intermediaries
between
producers
and
consumers
possessing
both
tacit
explicit
knowledge
of
supply–demand
local
business
cultures,
traders
are
uniquely
positioned
ecosystem
orchestration
(EO).
The
limited
literature
on
the
role
agricultural
commodities
promoting
calls
has
motivated
this
study.
To
understand
capabilities
required
orchestrators
(EOs),
we
surveyed
available
using
citation
network
analysis,
revealing
elements
within
clusters
value
stakeholder
orchestration,
cultivating
dynamic
interorganizational
capabilities,
interplaying
innovation
ecosystems,
utilizing
software
ecosystems.
These
contained
interlinked
EO
functions
offering
complementary
assets
digital
platforms,
which
highlighted
as
actual
practices
by
certain
major
trading
firms.
We
conclude
that
EOs
is
plausible
provide
actionable
guidance.