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Item type:Publication, Sustainable Startups Through Green Entrepreneurial Migration(Springer Nature Singapore, 2026) ;Bhattacharjee, AmitabAfshar Jahanshahi, AsgharVentures established by green migrant entrepreneurs are community and environmental-focused, aiming to solve social problems, community needs, and local environmental challenges, while uplifting economically disadvantaged groups and contributing to the sustainable development goals (SDGs), especially SDG 7 (affordable and clean energy), SDG 12 (responsible consumption and production) and SDG 13 (climate action). Startups of green migrant entrepreneurs often address the social dimensions of sustainability by creating employment, supporting marginalized communities, and fostering inclusive practices. Despite challenges, green migrant entrepreneurs continue to demonstrate leadership in sustainable and climate-resilient ventures, which promotes low-carbon economic growth, a greener business landscape, quality of life, and environmental safety. © The authors © Palgrave Macmillan. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Critical Factors for Financial Inclusion in MexicoFinancial inclusion is widely regarded as an important driver of economic development and social well-being, yet existing evidence often treats inclusion as a uniform process. This study examines how different channels of financial inclusion relate to regional economic activity across Mexican states between 2018 and 2023. Distinguishing among traditional banking infrastructure, card-based financial products, and digital inclusion through mobile banking, the analysis finds that digital adoption is the most robust margin associated with higher economic activity, even after accounting for persistent regional differences. Dynamic evidence further suggests a sequential, mobile-first pattern of financial deepening, in which the expansion of mobile banking precedes improvements in economic performance and the later diffusion of credit-based instruments. In contrast, traditional access indicators display weaker short-run associations with regional output. Overall, the findings highlight the importance of technological channels and timing in shaping the economic impact of financial inclusion, particularly in regions where physical financial infrastructure remains limited. ©The authors ©MDPI - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Agro‐Leadership Model in the Aquaculture Sector in MexicoThis research aims to analyze leadership for innovation in the Mexican aquaculture sector. The main characteristics of aquaculture producers in the Mezquital Valley of Hidalgo State have been identified and grouped according to an Agro-leadership profile. The methodological strategy uses machine learning techniques. The data were obtained from a questionnaire of 40 owners or representatives of aquaculture farms. The results show that most leaders with the characteristics of the Agro-leadership model directly influence innovative products, processes, managers, and marketing. According to the developed model, the most relevant factors are seeking solutions to problems, leadership grounded in personal values, establishing connections among leaders, and providing opportunities for others' personal and professional development. These results provide empirical evidence for decision-making, both for entrepreneurs in the sector seeking to strengthen their innovation capacity and for public policymakers designing targeted support programs, by highlighting the fundamental role of values-based leadership and collaborative networks in transforming aquaculture practices. ©The authors © Wiley. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Justice and Corporate ExcellenceThis book offers a systematic overview of major business ethics topics grounded in neo-Aristotelian virtue ethics and New Natural Law. Its broad approach spans philosophical themes to the most applied topics to promote business relations that respond to justice and responsibility. It presents business ethics as a theory of justice and the common good, offering a structured framework that integrates organizational, commercial, and corporate practices, consistently linked to the pursuit of excellence and human flourishing. This book is useful for philosophy professors who teach business and professional ethics courses, as well as graduate and undergraduate students in these courses. It is relevant to researchers interested in the ethical dimensions of business and management practice, especially those that touch on other management areas like strategy, marketing, or human resource management. ©The authors ©Springer. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Declaring Worldviews in SSM for Sustainability & Community Learning(Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2026) ;Weaver, Miles W. ;Herron, Rebecca J. M. ;Pokorna, Kamila; Vilalta-Perdomo, EliseoFor over fifty years, Soft Systems ideas and the Soft Systems Methodology (SSM) have played a pivotal role in understanding various problem situations and initiating action. Often tackling the grandest challenges of our time, SSM will retain continued relevance in helping decision-makers address sustainability challenges within organisations and their communities. In this paper, we are concerned with the meaningful co-creation of sustainable value through community-based learning using SSM. More specifically, recognising that a sustainability paradigm, characterised by the need to create a just and safe space for humanity to thrive within the means of a living planet (as called for by Raworth, 2017), is often marginalised or overlooked. This paradigm presents us with an ethical imperative, complex and messy challenges/issues, and a set of ideals (articulated in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals) that are significantly off track. This paper employs a variation of the Delphi method, drawing on the authors’ collective interest and experience in applying SSM in communities, to propose a double-loop learning cycle to explore the underlying assumptions of our worldviews and mental models within communities. We suggest that an SSM learning cycle can be enhanced by initiating conversations on relevant models for sustainability (such as Doughnut Economics, UN SDGs, and the principles for a Circular Economy), to find common ground for triggering new learning. This idea is contextualised and proposed as the value(s)-action gap phenomenon, which can help explain the difference between an individual, an organisation, and/or a community's intention(s) and their actual action(s).In doing so, find common ground, shift to higher levels of systems consciousness from an ego-centric to an ecosystem level of awareness, engage communities, and take an intergenerational perspective. We suggest that incorporating a double-loop learning cycle into SSM can support organisations and their communities in putting shared values into meaningful action. ©The authors ©Springer. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Digital financial inclusion as a catalyst for innovation, economic growth, and sustainability: A bibliometric analysis (2014-2024)(Pro-Metrics, 2025) ;Salazar-Uribe, Mayra Yvette; ;Salgado-García, Jorge ArturoHernández-Lara, Ana BeatrizObjective. This study aimed to conduct a bibliometric analysis of keywords to identify strategic topics in digital financial inclusion (DFI) and their relationship with sustainability and economic growth between 2014 and 2024. Design/Methodology/Approach. A bibliometric analysis was conducted on a sample of 1,234 academic articles indexed in Scopus using the Bibliometrix tool in R. Keyword co-occurrence was examined using multiple correspondence analysis and K-means clustering to reveal thematic structures. Results/Discussion. A total of six thematic clusters were identified: (1) threshold effect, (2) digital transformation, (3) central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), (4) sustainable development, (5) financial and digital literacy, and (6) fintech. These clusters demonstrated the evolution of DFI from its initial role as a technological enabler, such as fintech and blockchain, to its current impact on economic development, growth, and sustainability. This analysis proposed a conceptual model of DFI. In this model, digital literacy and fintech functioned as enablers. Meanwhile, CBDCs and blockchain technology served as structural tools. Digital financial inclusion was defined as a mechanism for inclusive economic development. Conclusion. The findings contributed to an understanding of how financial digitization is linked to sustainability strategies and long-term economic growth. ©The authors ©Iberoamerican Journal of Science Measurement and Communication ©Pro-Metrics - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, The Role of Green Information Systems in India’s Environmental Sustainability: A Review-Based PerspectiveAs India pursues its sustainability and digital transformation goals under initiatives such as Digital India and Mission LiFE (Lifestyle for Environment), the relevance of Green Information Systems (Green IS) has grown significantly. Despite increasing adoption of green practices in Indian enterprises, academic research on Green IS within the Indian context remains fragmented and underexplored. This study presents a systematic and comprehensive review of global and Indian academic literature on Green IS and juxtaposes it with insights from industry practices. The review identifies key thematic categories such as environmental sustainability, energy-efficient computing, green business processes, and IT-enabled eco-innovation. Furthermore, it highlights the limited contextual studies from India and suggests research directions to bridge the gap between global theory and Indian practice. Key limitations in existing literature, such as the absence of longitudinal studies and the lack of sector-specific research in emerging economies like India, are addressed. Future research should explore sectoral applications of Green IS in Indian SMEs, public services, and rural digital initiatives to align with India’s climate commitments and sustainable development goals. Recent studies emphasize the role of Green IS in reducing carbon footprints and enabling sustainable operations in Indian enterprises. The integration of Green IS in India’s smart city and digital governance initiatives is seen as critical to achieving long-term environmental goals. However, there remains a gap in localized, empirical research that captures how Green IS practices are adopted in diverse Indian contexts such as public administration, agriculture, and SMEs. ©The authors ©Springer. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Management of scientific and ancestral knowledge: a decision-making model in mezcal industry in Mexico(Frontiers Media SA, 2025); ; Leyva-Hernández, Sandra NellyIntroduction: Knowledge management is essential to ensure the sustainability of rural communities and small producers since it generates value for innovation, productivity, and competitiveness. The aim of this study is to identify relevant factors for adequate decision-making in managing knowledge in the Mexican mezcal industry and its impact on developing rural communities and small producers - mezcaleros. For this purpose, a decision-making model for managing scientific and ancestral knowledge is created to support links with universities, research centers, and rural communities to accelerate innovation and competitiveness in this sector. Methods: The analysis methods were carried out through decision-making, machine-learning techniques, and fuzzy logic. Results: The Bayesian Network model suggests that the preceding variables to optimize the Mezcaleros Knowledge Management are the Mezcaleros Indigenous community, the Denomination of Origin, Scientific and Ancestral Knowledge, Waste Management and Use, and Jima. Discussion: This knowledge management model aims to guide small producers to be more productive and competitive through the support of a facilitator. ©The authors ©Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence ©Frontiers Media SA. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Knowledge and innovation management model in the mezcal industry in Mexico(Elsevier, 2025); ;Leyva-Hernández, Sandra NellyThis research aims to study and analyze knowledge management in the mezcal sector in Mexico and its impact on the development of rural communities through Bayesian-networks with machine learning techniques. A model is made in which the critical factors that impact is identified and quantified to optimally manage the knowledge that generates value and translates into innovation and competitive advantages. The results show that the most relevant factors to adequate knowledge and innovation management are commercialization and marketing capacity, value system model, ancient knowledge, strategic business model, process management, competencies, Business structure model, Facilitators governments, universities, mezcaleros, and indigenous communities. ©The authors ©Elsevier Ltd.11 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Social Lab for Sustainable Logistics: Developing Learning Outcomes in Engineering EducationA frequent problem in the education of engineering students refers to recognizing the relevance of learning outcomes beyond curriculum or academic content. This work explores students undertaking learning experiences within a Social Lab setting related to sustainable logistics to increase their appreciation and value of studies in the discipline. ©The authors, Springer.Scopus© Citations 6 14
