Integrating Poverty and Environmental Concerns into Value-Chain Analysis: A Conceptual Framework

By Simon Bolwig, S. Ponte, Andries du Toit, L. Riisgaard, N. Halberg. 2010

462 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Business and International Management, Plant Science, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dfee4a1d85912ce2a73b4c4f56a439275bf06652

How researchers see this paper

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

In Business and International Management

1. Peter Lund-Thomsen
2. F. Kruijssen
3. C. Hawkes
4. Arthur P. J. Mol
5. J. Neilson
6. Megan Bailey
7. S. Bush
8. Sven Genschick

In Plant Science

1. C. Hawkes
2. M. Ruel
3. Arthur P. J. Mol
4. F. Kruijssen
5. Peter Lund-Thomsen
6. J. Neilson
7. Megan Bailey
8. S. Bush

In Strategy and Management

1. Peter Lund-Thomsen
2. S. Bush
3. C. Hawkes
4. M. Ruel
5. Arthur P. J. Mol
6. P. Oosterveer
7. F. Kruijssen
8. J. Neilson

Citations in the corpus

• Value Chains for nutrition (2011, background): “Bolwig et al. (2010) have also developed a conceptual framework to integrate poverty and environmental concerns more fully into value-chain approaches to development.”
• The Blue Revolution in Asia: Upgrading and Governance in Aquaculture Value Chains (2014, unknown): “As a result of these reflections, in this article (see Section 5) we examine upgrading trajectories in two broad categories (see also Bolwig et al., 2010): (1) Improve product, process, volume and/or variety (in the same value chain node).”
• Commercialization and upgrading in the aquaculture value chain in Zambia (2017, background): “GVC focuses on analyzing actors, structures and dynamics of value chains, focusing particularly on the typologies of various actors and the activities, linkages and relations between them (Bolwig et al., 2010).”
• Sustainable intensification of aquaculture value chains between Asia and Europe: A framework for understanding impacts and challenges (2017, background): “The GVCA conceptual framework of Bolwig et al (2010) integrates environmental and poverty concerns and has been used to assess farmed seafood value chains (Figure 2).”
• Value chains, neoliberalism and development practice: The Indonesian experience (2014, background): “…a livelihoods approach within a global value chain framework has become a critical concern within the recent scholarly literature on value chains (for example, Challies and Murray (2011) and also Bolwig et al. (2010) in their attempt to integrate value chain models with poverty reduction).”
• Community-based tourism as a sustainable solution to maximise impacts locally? The Tsiseb Conservancy case, Namibia (2010, background): “Following Bolwig et al. (2010), it is the author’s contention here that, rather than separately applying ‘stand alone’ livelihoods and value chain analyses, researchers should try to combine the two approaches in order to better understand all aspects that affect the potential contribution of CBTEs…”
• Clusters, Chains and Compliance: Corporate Social Responsibility and Governance in Football Manufacturing in South Asia (2010, background): “This experience tends to point towards the need for greater buyer coordination amongst the multiple codes and audits that suppliers are required to meet (Bolwig et al., 2010; Nadvi, 2008; Riisgaard et al., 2010).”
• Effect of Certified Organic Production Systems on Poverty among Smallholder Farmers: Empirical Evidence from Kenya (2015, background): “Further, few studies exist in literature to overtly explain the effect of value chain activities on poverty (Bolwig et al., 2010).”
• Sustainability governance of chains and networks: a review and future outlook (2015, background): “Sustainability has also emerged as a key horizontal theme in GVC analysis, incorporating environment, labour and gender (Bolwig et al., 2010; Mitchell and Coles, 2011) into understanding vertical coordination.”