This book provides a comprehensive understanding of green entrepreneurship and sustainable supply chain management and emphasizes the importance of value exchange in driving positive environmental outcomes. It offers insights into the principles and practices of green entrepreneurship and explains how companies can succeed while prioritizing sustainability. This book explores the principles, strategies and real-world examples that demonstrate the potential for environmental protection and profitability to go hand in hand, fostering collaboration and value exchange across supply chains.
This book is intended for a diverse audience interested in sustainability, entrepreneurship, and supply chain management, including: entrepreneurs and business owners who want to incorporate environmentally friendly practices into their ventures; sustainability experts and consultants who advise companies on environmental strategies; Supply chain managers and logistics professionals responsible for optimizing operations; Students and faculty studying business, environmental science, or related fields; Government agencies and nonprofit organizations committed to promoting sustainable business practices; Institutions that could benefit from this book include universities offering courses in entrepreneurship, sustainability, and supply chain management, as well as libraries and research institutions focused on environmental studies and business ethics
1. The Role of Entrepreneurship in Driving Sustainability: A Thematic
Review.-
2. Effect of Resource Productivity on Income, Profitability and
Poverty Reduction of Cocoyam Farmers in Southwest, Nigeria.-
3. Sustainable
Financial Reporting and Disclosure Practices for Green Enterprises.-
4.
Sustainable Business Practices in Entrepreneurship and Supply Chain.-
5.
Adaptation Strategies for Green Entrepreneurship.-
6. Transitioning
Entrepreneurship to Green: Leveraging Digital Consumer Engagement Towards
Sustainable Marketing Prospects.-
7. Metrics of Assessing SSCM Performance
and Value Creation.-
8. Case Studies of Leading Green Entrepreneurship
Ventures: Strategic and Policy Implications for Entrepreneurial Orientation.-
9. Strategic Approaches to Carbon Footprint Reduction in Green
Entrepreneurship and Sustainable Supply Chains.-
10. The Role of GRI
Compliance in Sustainability Reporting, Corporate Governance, and
Intellectual Capital: A Literature Review in the ASEAN Context.-
11. Green
Innovation and Entrepreneurial Opportunities in Developing Countries:
Implications for SDGs.-
12. Integrating Environmental, Social, and Governance
(ESG) criteria into financial decision-making.- 13.Green Sukuk and
Mudarabah-based Contracts for Financing Green MSMEs in Nigeria: Prospects and
Challenges.-
14. Green Innovation and Entrepreneurial Growth: Disparities,
Drivers, and Policy Lessons from G20 Economies.-
15. Indonesian MSMEs for
Sustainable Economic Development Through Green Transition.
Quazi Sakalayen is an industry-turned academic in Logistics and Supply Chain Management at the UBDSBE, Universiti Brunei Darussalam. He previously served at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, the Australian Maritime College (University of Tasmania), and the Bangladesh Civil Service. He holds a PhD in Maritime Transportation and Logistics Management, with masters degrees from the World Maritime University and the University of Dhaka. His research centres on mixed-method studies in sustainable transport, ports, shipping, maritime energy transition, and supply chain innovation.
Lukman Raimi is an academic of Entrepreneurship at the UBD School of Business and Economics, Universiti Brunei Darussalam. He holds a PhD in Entrepreneurship and CSR from De Montfort University, UK, and masters degrees from the University of Lagos, Nigeria. Previously, he held academic leadership roles at the American University of Nigeria. His research spans entrepreneurship, CSR, innovation management, sustainability, and venture growth.
Lutfi Abdul Razak is an academic and Deputy Dean (Research) at the UBD School of Business and Economics, Universiti Brunei Darussalam. He holds a PhD in Islamic Finance from INCEIF, Malaysia, and advanced economics qualifications from the University of Warwick, UK. His research focuses on Islamic finance, monetary economics, sustainable finance, and applied econometrics. Dr Lutfi also serves on national policy committees and Shariah advisory boards, actively contributing to public- and private-sector development initiatives
