School of Business
Supply-Chain transparency and governance systems: market penetration of the I-Choose system
Document Type
Book Chapter
Abstract
In this chapter, we explore the impacts of key characteristics of Supply Chain Governance Systems in the development and diffusion of technology innovations that promote supply chain transparency and sustainable consumption and production. The model presented in this chapter was developed following group model building methods. Our simulation experiments reveal that the market resists “take-off” unless external financial support can be found. Additionally, “take-off” dynamics of the system are dominated by marketing budgets and external support for infrastructure. Marketing budgets drive how fast users adopt the system, and without external sponsorship of system, the final market collapses. Finally, the quality of governance—reflected in information completeness, openness, relevance and reliability, and the resultant trustworthiness of information determines final sustainable market share.
Part of the book series: Public Administration and Information Technology (PAIT, volume 20).
Publication Title
Information, Models, and Sustainability: Policy Informatics in the Age of Big Data and Open Government
Publication Date
2016
Volume
20
First Page
67
Last Page
92
ISSN
2512-1812
ISBN
9783319254395
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-25439-5_4
Keywords
governance system, market penetration, supply chain, sustainable consumption, technology acceptance model
Repository Citation
Ran, Weijia; Jarman, Holly; Luna-Reyes, Luis F.; Zhang, Jing; Andersen, Deborah; Tayi, Giri; Sayogo, Djoko S.; Luciano, Joanne; Pardo, Theresa A.; and Andersen, David, "Supply-Chain transparency and governance systems: market penetration of the I-Choose system" (2016). School of Business. 15.
https://commons.clarku.edu/faculty_school_of_management/15