Sustainable Clothing Supply Network: Investigating The Stakeholder Relationship Using Social Network Analysis

Belinda Wu; Deneise Dadd; Helen Roby

Sustainable Clothing Supply Network: Investigating The Stakeholder Relationship Using Social Network Analysis

Belinda Wu, Deneise Dadd, Helen Roby

Open University

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Organisations within the clothing supply network face increased calls to improve their ethical and sustainability practices. This network is a complex international system of supply chains that has become even more complex as stakeholders try to incorporate sustainability and ethical initiatives. Much of this complexity arises from the interconnectedness and interactions amongst the stakeholders, who represent multiple and diverse interests e.g. farmers, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, activists, and NGOs.

Original language	English
Pages	1-14
Number of pages	14
Publication status	Published - Sept 2017
Event	British Academy of Management, 2017: Re-connecting management research with the disciplines: Shaping the research agenda for the social sciences. - University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom Duration: 4 Sept 2017 → 7 Sept 2017 Conference number: 31 http://bam.ac.uk

Conference

Conference	British Academy of Management, 2017
Abbreviated title	BAM17
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Coventry
Period	4/09/17 → 7/09/17
Internet address	http://bam.ac.uk

Cite this

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title = "Sustainable Clothing Supply Network: Investigating The Stakeholder Relationship Using Social Network Analysis",

abstract = "Organisations within the clothing supply network face increased calls to improve their ethical and sustainability practices. This network is a complex international system of supply chains that has become even more complex as stakeholders try to incorporate sustainability and ethical initiatives. Much of this complexity arises from the interconnectedness and interactions amongst the stakeholders, who represent multiple and diverse interests e.g. farmers, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, activists, and NGOs. ",

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AU - Dadd, Deneise

AU - Roby, Helen

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N2 - Organisations within the clothing supply network face increased calls to improve their ethical and sustainability practices. This network is a complex international system of supply chains that has become even more complex as stakeholders try to incorporate sustainability and ethical initiatives. Much of this complexity arises from the interconnectedness and interactions amongst the stakeholders, who represent multiple and diverse interests e.g. farmers, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, activists, and NGOs.

AB - Organisations within the clothing supply network face increased calls to improve their ethical and sustainability practices. This network is a complex international system of supply chains that has become even more complex as stakeholders try to incorporate sustainability and ethical initiatives. Much of this complexity arises from the interconnectedness and interactions amongst the stakeholders, who represent multiple and diverse interests e.g. farmers, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, activists, and NGOs.

M3 - Paper

SP - 1

EP - 14

T2 - British Academy of Management, 2017

Y2 - 4 September 2017 through 7 September 2017

ER -

Sustainable Clothing Supply Network: Investigating The Stakeholder Relationship Using Social Network Analysis

Abstract

Conference

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