Abstract
This study provides a new insight to extend traditional technology acceptance model (TAM) in to energy –augmented TAM (EA-TAM) model in order to analyze micro-macro perspective of green enterprise technology to ensure eco-friendly products. The critical review would enhance analytical abilities to understand the main determinants of TAM model at both firms’ and industry perspective. The study proposed micro and macro enterprise energy –augmented TAM models and found that micro enterprise EA-TAM associated with green investment decision that increases the use of renewable energy demand to improve logistics performance, export capabilities, technology advancement, resource inputs and competitiveness. These factors would largely support to green product innovation, which is fueled by green R&D expenditures. The green supply chain process would develop an attitude and behavioral intention towards the use of technology and green products, which ultimately would bond with green system use. The macro perspective of EA-TAM shows that green factors including green supplier selection, industrial green engineering, green procurement, green consumerism, green product recovery, and green innovation would increase green purchase decisions that convert into perceived ease of green products usage. The eco-product choice faced three compelling issues that could negatively affect the use of green products attitude and intentions, i.e., political constraints, carbon pricing, and consumer willingness-to-pay for public goods. The study concludes that the need for green policies is imperative to regulate firms and the industrial decision to go-for eco-friendly production. The use of renewable energy, carbon pricing and willingness-to-pay for public goods would be recommended for long-term sustainable development.
Highlights
Specialty section: This article was submitted to Sustainable Supply Chain Management, a section of the journal Frontiers in Sustainability
The study proposed micro and macro enterprise energy–augmented technology acceptance model (TAM) models and found that microenterprise EA-TAM associated with green investment decision that increases the use of renewable energy demand to improve logistics performance, export capabilities, technology advancement, resource inputs, and competitiveness
The macro perspective of EA-TAM shows that green factors including green supplier selection, industrial green engineering, green procurement, green consumerism, green product recovery, and green innovation would increase green purchase decisions that convert into perceived ease of green products usage
Summary
Vahdat et al (2020) Rafique et al (2020) Kamal et al (2020) Faustino and Simões (2020). The study heightens the need to adopt GSCM practices in order to support a country’s economic growth under EA-TAM modeling, as renewable energy demand is the optimized solution to reduce negative environmental externalities and support to green economic development. The imposition of carbon taxes on dirty production is imperative to sustained long-term growth, while this hold for logistics operations that largely worked in tracking consignments, customs clearance, and delivered products in the stipulated time period All these activities required more energy to perform their functions efficiently, which leads to environmental degradation. The managers should have to develop green corporate policies to replace fossil fuel to rentable fuels in logistics operations and get a competitive advantage on other firms to make a new product line as per see corporate environmental policies
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Disclaimer: All third-party content on this website/platform is and will remain the property of their respective owners and is provided on "as is" basis without any warranties, express or implied. Use of third-party content does not indicate any affiliation, sponsorship with or endorsement by them. Any references to third-party content is to identify the corresponding services and shall be considered fair use under The CopyrightLaw.