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Full Description
The extant corpus of research on supply chain sustainability in the Arctic exhibits a conspicuous neglect of the social dimension, rendering it the most underprivileged among the three pillars of sustainability. A deep dive into the Arctic, this edited volume endeavors to fill this opulent lacuna by placing the unjustly forsaken concept of social sustainability at the forefront of supply chain management (SCM) research.
By showcasing real-life case studies of supply chain operations, all in different industries and located in various Arctic regions, this book delves into the intricate interplay between business interests, political ambitions, and social issues. In response to the burgeoning demand for more in-depth empirical studies within the SCM landscape, it offers a compelling tapestry of experiences and candid views on the complexities of implementing socially sustainable and responsible policies in Arctic supply chains. Featuring contributions by 26 esteemed scholars worldwide, this collection proffers 13 thought-provoking and insightful chapters, arranged in a logical and coherent sequence that enables readers to follow a clear thread of argumentation.
With abundant theoretical insights and empirical data, Supply Chain Operations in the Arctic: Implications for Social Sustainability will appeal to a wide range of readers keeping a close eye on Arctic operations and sustainable issues. It is a timely and essential resource for students and scholars of SCM and sustainability studies, as well as businesses, policymakers, Indigenous Peoples, and non-governmental organizations seeking to promote socially responsible supply chain practices in the Arctic.
Contents
Chapter 1.
Paving the Way for Social Sustainability in Arctic Supply Chain Operations: A Novel Research Agenda
Antonina Tsvetkova & Konstantin Timoshenko
Chapter 2.
Managing Supply Chains and Transportation in the Arctic - Challenges and Opportunities: A Literature Review and Research Directions
Amulya Gurtu, Hamid Afshari & Mohamad Y. Jaber
Chapter 3.
Reindeer Herders in Arctic Supply Ecosystems: Searching for the Harmony between Value-creation and Value-capture
Antonina Tsvetkova, Alexey Fadeev & Natalia Anikeeva
Chapter 4.
The Arctic Corridor and Questions Concerning Social Responsibility and Sustainability
Juha Saunavaara, Ritva Kylli & Aileen Aseron Espíritu
Chapter 5.
Social Sustainability and Supply Chain Management in Tourism: The Case of Iceland
Guðrún Helgadóttir, Doris Effah-Kesse, Eyrún Jenný Bjarnadóttir, Georgette Leah Burns & Guðrún Þóra Gunnarsdóttir
Chapter 6.
Social Responsiveness within the Russian Arctic Supply Chains: Evidence from Isolated Communities through the Anthropological View
Antonina Tsvetkova & Marina Nenasheva
Chapter 7.
Navigating Towards a Sustainable Arctic: Trade-offs and Adaptation in Greenland's Fishing Industry
Javier L. Arnaut & Rikke Østergaard
Chapter 8.
Sustainable Supply Chain Governance through Marine Stewardship Council Certification: Global Standards and Local Practices in the Barents Sea
Antonina Tsvetkova, Svetlana Tulaeva & Igor Khodachek
Chapter 9.
Is the Current Perinatal Regionalization Protocol for Indigenous Communities of Rural Alaska Adapting Sustainably and Equitably? A Call for Larger Roles of Social Responsibility in Arctic Supply Chain Practices
Lisa Schwarzburg
Chapter 10.
Carbon Capture, Transport and Storage Projects in Norwegian Seabed: Sustainable Implications and Challenges of New Green Technologies Rooted in the Past
Antonina Tsvetkova & Alexandra Middleton
Chapter 11.
Dynamics and Constraints in Arctic Routes: Evidence from the Russian and Canadian Shipping
Frédéric Lasserre
Chapter 12.
Adaptive Governance in Integrating Sustainability and Resilience into the Arctic Shipping Routes: The Kara Sea Case
Ebru Caymaz, Barbaros Y. Buyuksagnak & Burcu Ozsoy
Chapter 13.
Reflections on Lessons Learned and Future Directions: A Succinct Epilogue
Antonina Tsvetkova & Konstantin Timoshenko
