Influence of creating an oligopoly through government intervention to improve partner collaboration intentions in the context of green supply chains

被引:0
作者
Ping-Kuo Chen
Yong Ye
机构
[1] Shantou University,Business School and Research Institute for Guangdong
[2] Taizhou University,Taiwan Business Cooperation
来源
Environmental Science and Pollution Research | 2022年 / 29卷
关键词
Government intervention; Oligopoly; Social pressure; Green supply chain; Environmental risk audit;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Pollution from supply chains can be controlled through the high level of efficiency realized by green supply chains. However, realizing a green supply chain depends on partners’ collaboration intentions. The purposes of this study are to explore the influence of oligopolies created through government intervention and how they can promote supply chain partners’ collaboration intentions in the context of green supply chains. Spearman’s correlation analysis, partial least squares, and the Sobel test are the main approaches adopted to evaluate the theoretical framework and hypotheses of this study. Our findings indicate that, in addition to a few leaders of the supply chain obtaining market order distribution authority, oligopolies created through government intervention guide consumers to more fully scrutinize these supply chain leaders and their partners. When their partners exhibit a lower collaboration intention in green supply chain improvement and increase the pollution emission risk, it is easy to induce and increase social pressure from consumers and thus pressure these leaders to reduce or even cancel the order distribution of these partners. To avoid order profit loss, these partners will continue to actively maintain their collaboration intentions in the green supply chain. In addition, environmental risk audits by supply chain leaders’ interventions are a common approach to improve green supply chains. However, partners are usually unwilling to cooperate with leaders’ audit interventions and show lower collaboration intentions. However, social pressure can threaten partners’ order profits and thus drive partners to show positive collaboration intentions and further accept leaders’ reasonable interventions in environmental risk audits and will have a positive effect on green supply chain improvement. Based on the above, to expedite the improvement of the green supply chain, oligopolies created through government intervention are not only an important external force but also an important national strategy in green environmental improvement.
引用
收藏
页码:6433 / 6448
页数:15
相关论文
共 195 条
[1]  
Adesanya A(2020)Improving sustainability performance through supplier relationship management in the tobacco industry Supply Chain Manag 25 413-426
[2]  
Yang B(2020)Exploring the mediating influences of total quality management and just in time between green supply chain practices and performance J Manuf Technol Manag 32 156-175
[3]  
Iqdara FWB(2016)The influence of external factors on supply chain sustainability goals of the oil and gas industry Res Policy 49 302-314
[4]  
Yang Y(2019)Drivers of green supply chain initiatives and their impact on economic performance of firms: evidence from Pakistan’s manufacturing sector J Competitiveness 11 5-18
[5]  
Agyabeng-Mensah Y(2019)Lean Six Sigma for small-and medium-sized manufacturing enterprises: a systematic review Int J Qual Reliab Manag 36 378-397
[6]  
Afum E(2018)On environmental regulation of oligopoly markets: emission versus performance standards Environ Resour Econ 70 147-167
[7]  
Agnikpe C(2019)Green economy and social responsibility: a study on Indian economy J Gujarat Res Soc 21 302-309
[8]  
Cai J(2015)Green products: an exploratory study on the consumer behaviour in emerging economies of the East J Clean Prod 87 463-468
[9]  
Ahenkorah E(2017)Social image and economic behavior in the field: identifying, understanding, and shaping social pressure Annu Rev Econom 9 131-153
[10]  
Dacosta E(2019)A hybrid MCDM model for evaluating strategic alliance partners in the green biopharmaceutical industry Sustainability 11 4065-265