Design for the Environment: A Quality-Based Model for Green Product Development

By Chialin Chen. Management Sciences, 2001

698 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a3c26be3cbd74389059f8de13a18a8b10aa5646

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Citations in the corpus

Success factors for environmentally sustainable product innovation: a systematic literature review (2014, background): “Also Chen (2001), Eder (2003), and Maxwell and van der Vorst (2003) deal with methodologies for developing environmentally sustainable products.”
Research advances in environmentally and socially sustainable operations (2012, background): “Kim and Chhajed (2002) derived a measure of multi-dimensional customer preference and offered insights into the optimal product design when considering multiple quality dimensions.”
Market demand, green product innovation, and firm performance: evidence from Vietnam motorcycle industry (2013, neutral): “Nevertheless, the debate on what is sustainable or what compose a green product is still on-going (Chen, 2001; Berchicci and Bodewes, 2005).”
Green product design in supply chains under competition (2017, methodology): “According to the recent survey paper on demand function modeling by Huang, Leng, and Parlar (2013), the linear demand model is widely adopted in the economic modeling literature (for example, Banker, Khosla, and Sinha (1998), Choi (1996), Chen (2001), Karaer and Erhun (2015), and Yan and Tang (2015)”
Supply chain analysis under green sensitive consumer demand and cost sharing contract (2015, background): “Some of them are environmental regulations, brand value, price premium potential from greening etc (Saunders and McGovern, 1993; Hanna and Newman, 1995; Gilley et.al, 2000; Chen, 2001; Swami and Shah, 2013).”
Mainstreaming Green Product Innovation: Why and How Companies Integrate Environmental Sustainability (2010, background): “In recent years, academic research on green product innovation has also grown in interest (e.g., Chen, 2001; Chung and Tsai, 2007; Pujari et al., 2003, 2004; Pujari, 2006; Rehfeld et al., 2007).”
Do Green Products Make Us Better People? (2010, positive): “In the past few decades, consumers have become increasingly attentive to social and ethical considerations in areas such as energy consumption, animal husbandry, and trade (Chen, 2001; Crane, 2001; Torjusen, Lieblein, Wandel, & Francis, 2001).”
Integrating Multiple Stakeholder Issues in New Product Development : An Exploration (2013, background): “through less emissions, less material used, improved energy efficiency, or reduced toxicity (Samli, 1998; Chen, 2001).”
Lock-in and path dependence: an evolutionary approach to eco-innovations (2014, background): “Chen 2001: 251 R&D activity Environmental R&D Having the purpose to increase the “gross environmental performance of the production process.””