Browsing Publikasjoner fra Cristin by Author "Tsvetkova, Antonina"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Carbon capture, transport and storage projects in Norwegian seabed : sustainable implications and challenges of new green technologies rooted in the past
Tsvetkova, Antonina; Middleton, Alexandra (Chapter, 2023)The accumulation of greenhouse gases, more specifically carbon emissions, in the environment has resulted in severe health issues and climate change. Great efforts are being made to minimize the adverse effects of CO2 by ... -
Paving the way for social sustainability in arctic supply chain operations : a novel research agenda
Tsvetkova, Antonina; Timochenko, Konstantin Yurievich (Chapter, 2023)The extant corpus of research on supply chain sustainability in the Arctic exhibits a conspicuous neglect of the social dimension, rendering it the most underprivileged among the three pillars of sustainability (Ahi and ... -
Reflections on lessons learned and future directions : a succinct epilogue
Tsvetkova, Antonina; Timochenko, Konstantin Yurievich (Chapter, 2023)Upon completing this exploration journey through the pages of this book, we are left with a profound realization of the immense work that still needs to be undertaken to address the critical role of supply chain management ... -
Reindeer herders in arctic supply ecosystems : searching for the harmony between value-creation and value-capture
Tsvetkova, Antonina; Fadeev, Alexey; Anikeeva, Natalia (Chapter, 2023)This study examines the relationship between value-creation and value-capture in supply chain management (SCM) practices in Arctic extreme environments. Of particular interest is how these practices have been continuously ... -
Social responsiveness within the Russian arctic supply chains : evidence from isolated communities through the anthropological view
Tsvetkova, Antonina; Nenasheva, Marina (Chapter, 2023)This chapter focuses on social responsiveness initiatives in supply chain management (SCM) and explores how local residents in the isolated northern settlements of the White Sea respond to social needs and develop socially ...