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RESEARCH PRODUCT

Past, present, and future of green product innovation

Amandeep DhirAmandeep DhirArmando PapaArmando PapaVinit ParidaSher Jahan Khan

subject

structural changesProduct innovationStrategy and Management:Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Økonomi: 210::Bedriftsøkonomi: 213 [VDP]Geography Planning and Developmenthandelsystematic literature reviewManagement Monitoring Policy and LawVDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Statsvitenskap og organisasjonsteori: 240organisational learningVDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Økonomi: 210innovasjonøkonomiinstitutional pressuresmiljøverngreen product innovation (GPI); institutional pressures; organisational learning; structural changes; systematic literature reviewConstant pressuregreen product innovation (GPI)Product (category theory)BusinessBusiness and International ManagementIndustrial organization

description

Firms are under constant pressure from various governmental and nongovernmental agencies to switch from conventional environmentally polluting products to green product innovations (GPIs). However, the relevant research pertaining to GPI has been published in a diverse set of journals that vary in their scope and readership and, therefore, the scholarly contribution to the topic remains largely fragmented. This study has utilised a systematic literature review approach to examine the literary corpus on GPI to paint a holistic picture of its different aspects. The content and thematic analysis of 85 studies resulted in the extraction of seven key research themes: organisational capabilities, organisational learning, institutional pressures, barriers, structural changes, benefits of GPI, and methodological choices. This study's findings further highlight the various gaps in the GPI literature and raise some research questions that warrant scholarly investigation in the future. Likewise, our study has important implications for practitioners who are likely to benefit from a holistic understanding of the different aspects of GPI. Similarly, policymakers can use this study's findings to introduce policy interventions, especially in countries where GPI adoption is low.

10.1002/bse.2858https://hdl.handle.net/11250/2767301