Enter the Triple Bottom Line

By J. Elkington. 2013

1,356 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e2674ea2cd2d414b8f6f0f87d63e25f711b27ac

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

Citations in the corpus

Opportunities and challenges in sustainable supply chain: An operations research perspective (2017, background): “As sustainability dimensions, the three pillars established by the Triple Bottom Line (TBL: economic; environmental and social) are contemplated (Elkington, 2004).”
Agritourism and Sustainability: What We Can Learn from a Systematic Literature Review (2020, background): “Social equity, environmental and economic actors are also known under the 3P concept, “People, Planet, Profit” respectively [40].”
The Sustainable Approach to Corporate Social Responsibility: A Global Analysis and Future Trends (2019, background): “This referred to the necessity of including social and environmental aspects with the financial considerations of a company [21,22].”
Education for Sustainability and the Sustainable Development Goals: Pre-Service Teachers’ Perceptions and Knowledge (2020, background): “This is an incomplete perception of EfS, in which not all the spheres of sustainability are integrated [48].”
Towards supply chain sustainability: economic, environmental and social design and planning (2015, background): “As defined by Fleischmann et al. (1997), reverse logistics concerns “the logistics activities all the way from used products no longer required by the user to products again usable in a market”. Environmental legislation that obliges firms to assume responsibility for the entire life cycle of the pr”
Chain liability in multitier supply chains? Responsibility attributions for unsustainable supplier behavior (2014, background): “: +44 20 8392 3469. environmental dimensions (e.g., Elkington, 2004), though for this study, we primarily focus on the environmental dimension, which ultimately affects human well-being (Gao and Bansal, 2013).”
Integrated Reporting: A Review of Developments and their Implications for the Accounting Curriculum (2013, background): “An example of this was a case study undertaken by Gray et al. (1997) of Traidcraft, a small company that encouraged fair trade between developing and developed nations and prepared a ‘social account’ as part of its corporate report, based on an analysis of stakeholder rights and interests, identifie”
Education for Sustainable Development: A Systemic Framework for Connecting the SDGs to Educational Outcomes (2019, background): “The integrational definition acknowledges that achieving it entails reconciliation of environmental, economic and social aspects [29] and is more complete than the previous two.”
The Triple Bottom Line and Sustainable Economic Development Theory and Practice (2017, background): “The triple bottom line term was coined in the 1990s by business consultant John Elkington to describe economic, environmental, and social value of investment that may accrue outside a firm’s financial bottom line (Elkington, 2004).”
Supply chain management and the circular economy: towards the circular supply chain (2018, positive): “Building on Elkington’s concept of the triple bottom line (1998, 2004), they suggest that at the intersection of all three factors ‘ there are activities that organizations can engage in which not only positively affect the natural environment and society, but which result in long-term benefits and…”