Abstract

Quantitative indicators for social sustainability assessment of society and product responsibility aspects in supply chains

Highlights

  • Spanning from industry to academy, sustainability of supply chains have gained a lot of attention (Varsei & Polyakovskiy, 2017)

  • Validation is presented in sub-section 4.2, after which is presented the preliminary model for social sustainability assessment of supply chain on different levels

  • Current literature has proposed various ways for social sustainability assessment, the lack of a clear definition of indicators and their quantitative characteristics still remains as an issue

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Summary

Introduction

Spanning from industry to academy, sustainability of supply chains have gained a lot of attention (Varsei & Polyakovskiy, 2017). This trend is supported by the pressures of stakeholders who are getting more involved in the process of sustainable development by demanding more transparency along supply chains (Fritz et al, 2017). In order to meet the requirements of sustainable supply chains, businesses should consider the social pillar as well This would allow “a balanced approach to the decision making processes of supply chain design and management” This would allow “a balanced approach to the decision making processes of supply chain design and management” (Varsei & Polyakovskiy, 2017; p. 236)

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