低碳新兴经济体的供应链管理
急需供应链管理论文
由于人类活动,温室气体(GHG)的排放日益引起了气候的变化,如全球变暖,这将是人类在可预见的未来带来严重的后果。因此,低碳排放已成为许多国家的国家发展战略。例如,发达国家通过增加在低碳经济领域的投资来创造在工业和技术竞争的新观念,制定和实施各种议案,计划,和策略,加强低碳战略的实施。发展中国家如中国、印度、巴西、俄罗斯与南非,也很重视低碳发展并颁布一系列法律法规,包括对生产制造业、物流、流通和回收的产品的全流程的规定。
控制碳排放的问题,由于需要重新设计整个全球供应网络以各自的规定下达到协调供应链系统,该问题设计领域最初从单纯的运输或生产系统发展,现在已成为供应链管理领域中一个严峻的挑战。因此,许多相关的研究问题是开放的,以及如何促进低碳供应链管理和消除在发展中国家可持续发展的障碍是非常重要的。
这个特殊的课题的目的是收集新的、重要的研究发展,包括在在理论上的进展、从方法学的发展,或对低碳供应链管理的创新应用。重点是对新兴经济体的相关研究,由于传统上他们是许多产品在“无碳的关注时代:全球供应链中的的生产基地。分析可以基于任何相关的供应链管理方法,如优化模型,、证研究、商业案例、事件研究、模拟等等,这些工具和方法可以应用在操作或战略(或混合)的水平分析。
一些合适的主题,包括但不限于:
•在发展中国家低碳供应链关系管理和治理
•整个供应链碳足迹测量和管理
•在一个新兴市场的碳约束下的供应链新商业模式
•低碳供应链契约设计与协调
•供应链系统内的低碳投资策略
•新兴经济体的碳税和限额交易下的供应链管理政策
•考虑消费者和企业行为低碳供应链优化
•低碳供应链网络和信息技术的影响
•适应供应链系统对气候变化
•绩效评估气候变化政策的供应链
•跨国分析低碳运营管理案例研究
准备和提交的手稿:
为了准备手稿,作者被要求密切关注在SCM:IJ后面的“作者须知”。作者在线提交系统提交论文http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/scm并在提交过程选择“特殊论文:低碳供应链管理……”表示“文章类型”。提交的论文应未发表也不正在考虑在其他地方出版。
计划
手稿截止日期:2015年6月1日
第一轮回顾:2015年10月1日
修改后的论文提交:2015年12月1日
特约编辑
Kannan Govindan, PhD
客座编辑
Associate Professor in Operations and Supply Chain Management
Department of Business and Economics
University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
邮箱: gov@sam.sdu.dk
Tsan-Ming Choi, PhD
Associate Professor of Fashion Business
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
了解更多:http://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/products/journals/call_for_papers.htm?id=5887#stha
Low-carbon Supply Chain Management in Emerging Economies
Special issue call for papers from Supply Chain Management
Green House Gas (GHG) emissions due to human activity are increasingly causing climate change such as global warming, which will predictably have severe consequences on humanity in the foreseeable future. As a result, low carbon emission has become the national development strategy in many countries. For example, developed countries create a new outlook in industrial and technical competition by increasing investment in the low-carbon economic field, formulating and implementing various bills, plans, and strategies, and strengthening the implementation of low-carbon strategies. Developing countries such as China, India, Brazil, Russia, South Africa, have also placed great importance on the low-carbon development by issuing a series of laws and regulations, which make provisions for the whole flow of the manufacturing, logistics, circulation, and recycling of a product.
Controlling carbon emissions, the issue originally arisen from pure transportation or production systems, has now become a serious challenge in the field of supply chain management because of the needed re-design of the whole global supply network in order to achieve the coordinated supply chain system under the respective regulations. As a result, many related research questions are open; and how to promote low-carbon supply chain management and erase sustainability barriers in developing countries become critically important.
This special issue aims at collecting recent novel studies on new and significant research developments made in terms of theoretical advances, methodological development, or innovative applications on low-carbon supply chain management. The focal point will be on research related to the emerging economies because traditionally they are the production base for many products’ global supply chains in the “non-carbon concern era”. Analyses can be conducted based on any pertinent supply chain management methods such as optimization models, empirical studies, business case studies, events studies, simulations, etc. These tools and methodologies may be either at operational or strategic (or a mixture) levels for the analysis.
Some suitable topics include, but are not limited to:
• Low-carbon supply chain relationship management and governance in developing countries
• Carbon footprint measurement and managing across supply chain
• New business model in a carbon-constrained supply chain in emerging markets
• Contract design and coordination for low-carbon supply chain
• Low-carbon investment strategies within supply chain systems
• Supply chain management under policies, such as carbon taxes and cap-and-trade in emerging economies
• Optimization of low-carbon supply chain considering the behaviors of consumers and enterprises
• Networks and information technology implications for low-carbon supply chains
• Adapting supply chain systems to climate change
• Performance evaluation of climate change policies along supply chains
• Case studies on low-carbon operations management in cross country analysis
Manuscript Preparation and Submission
To prepare their manuscripts, authors are asked to closely follow the “Instructions to Authors” that is presented at the back of any recent issue of the SCM: IJ. Authors should submit their papers via the online submission system http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/scm and select “Special Issue: Low carbon SCM…” when asked to indicate the “Article Type” in the submission process. Submitted papers should not have been previously published nor be currently under consideration for publication elsewhere. Manuscripts will be refereed according to the standards of SCM:IJ.
Proposed Schedule
Manuscript Due: June 1, 2015
First Round of Reviews: October 1, 2015
Revised Paper Submission: December 1, 2015
Guest Editors
Kannan Govindan, PhD
Managing Guest Editor
Associate Professor in Operations and Supply Chain Management
Department of Business and Economics
University of Southern Denmark, Denmark
Email: gov@sam.sdu.dk
Tsan-Ming Choi, PhD
Associate Professor of Fashion Business
The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
- See more at: http://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/products/journals/call_for_papers.htm?id=5887#sthash.BQspqWk5.dpuf