Annals of Operations Research · 2018 · 23 citations · 28 references
ManagementEnvironmental ManagementSupply Chain ManagementCooperative EconomicsEnvironmental EconomicsGame TheoryCooperative Game TheoryEnvironmental Cost ManagementGreen Supply Chain ManagementSupply Chain EconomicsSupply Chain ResponsibilitySustainable Supply ChainsCooperative Supply ChainsEnvironmental CostsEnvironmental Supply Chain ManagementExistence Of Efficient AllocationsResponsibility AllocationResponsible Supply ChainsShared Responsibility AllocationSupply Chain Allocation
This paper provides a normative framework based on cooperative game theory aimed at studying the problem of pollution responsibility allocation across multi-tier supply chains. The model is further developed with reference to the case of a linear supply chain, by using three responsibility principles (namely: Upstream, Downstream and Local Responsibility). Allocation rules are derived; also, desirable properties in terms of fairness, efficiency and transparency are introduced, in order to characterize such rules. Furthermore, a stability concept for efficient allocations is formulated. An example of a possible application of the introduced cost allocation rules is provided.
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Shared producer and consumer responsibility — Theory and practice
Manfred Lenzen, Joy Murray, Fabian Sack et al. · Ecological Economics · 2006 · 655 citations