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The development of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative is formed by several cultural, economic, social, political and institutional factors which have an impact on setting the priorities and advancement of CSR practices. The aim of this study is to assess CSR performance at the country level. In order to achieve this aim, the main drivers and barriers of CSR initiatives were identified and systematized based on literature review.
Authors:dr. Justas ŠtreimikisIERDJintao Lu Licheng Ren Chong Zhang Mengshang Liang Josef Abrham
This paper deals with the pressing challenge of raising the level of environmental responsibility of agricultural enterprises in order to ensure their sustainable development. It has long been established that agricultural activity is accompanied by a significant negative anthropogenic impact on the environment. Therefore, globally, the trend is towards the development and implementation of the principles of environmental responsibility of businesses, which contributes to increasing the competitiveness of businesses, and improving product quality and living conditions of the people.
Authors:dr. Justas ŠtreimikisIERDIryna Ivashkiv Halyna Kupalova Nataliia Goncharenko Uliana Andrusiv Oksana Lyashenko Valentyna Yakubiv Mariia Lyzun Igor Lishchynskyi Iryna Saukh
Adopting a new paradigm for social development implies a transition to a circular economy. The above requires the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, the utilization of wastes, and the use of renewable energy sources. The most promising way is the use of methanol for industrial and transport applications. China is experiencing a boom in methanol production and its use in almost every sector of the economy. The purpose of this study was to reveal economic benefits, carbon dioxide emissions and the potential production of green methanol.
Authors:dr. Tomas BaležentisIERDdr. Dalia ŠtreimikienėIERDOleg Bazaluk Valerii Havrysh Vitalii Nitsenko Elena A. Tarkhanova
Dalia Streimikiene, Tomas Balezentis Streimikiene, D.; Balezentis, T. 2020. Willingness to Pay for Renovation of Multi-Flat Buildings and to Share the Costs of Renovation. Energies. Vol. 13, Issue 11, 2721; EISSN 1996-1073; https://doi.org/10.3390/en13112721; [Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus].
Authors:dr. Tomas BaležentisIERDDalia Štreimikienė
Though there are areas of climate change mitigation linked to household’s energy consumption having huge greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reduction potential as energy renovation or installation of micro generation technologies using renewable energy sources, these GHG emission reduction potentials are not realized so far. The main input of the paper is to overcome this gap and to provide a systematic review of the main barriers of climate change mitigation behavior linked to energy consumption in households and to develop policies to overcome these barriers.
Authors:dr. Tomas BaležentisIERDDalia Štreimikienė Irena Alebaitė
The average farm size is an important indicator of agricultural sustainability. Over the last decades, farmers in the European Union (EU) Member States faced multiple changes of business environment that fuelled shifts in agricultural land use and farm structure. The aim of this paper is to develop and employ a novel index decomposition analysis framework that allows decomposing the changes in the average farm size into pure farm size change and structural effects (specialization and spatial distribution).
The paper analyses structural changes of pig farming in Lithuania and explores price behaviour along the Lithuanian pigmeat supply chain. The conducted study uses annual indicators collected by Statistics Lithuania and weekly prices published by SE ‘Agricultural Information and Rural Business Centre’ (AIRBC). Methods of comparative analysis and graphical representation allow investigating the most important changes of the Lithuanian pig farming.
Authors:dr. Nelė JurkėnaitėIERDDimitrios Paparas
Regional economic resilience, which is a necessary and indispensable component for ensuring both regional and overall sustainability, is understood principally in relation to the system's structure and overall functioning ignoring human agency and its bounded rationality. This leads to missing important and potentially crucial elements fostering or hindering resilience, and consequently to designing resilience enhancing programs with low effectiveness.
Yuriy Bilan, Grzegorz Mentel, Dalia Streimikiene, Beata Szetela Bilan, Y., Mentel, G., Streimikiene, D., Szetela, B. 2020. Weather Risk Management In The Weather-Var Approach. Assumptions of Value-At-Risk Modeling, Economic Computation and Economic Cybernetics Studies and Research. Issue1, p.31-48, DOI: 10.24818/18423264/54.1.20.03; [Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index].
Authors:dr. Dalia ŠtreimikienėIERDYuriy Bilan Grzegorz Mentel Beata Szetela
The research for this article was built upon the discussion concerning sustainable value stream mapping (Sus-VSM), which had recently emerged towards advancing sustainable manufacturing systems. Research on this sustainable-oriented lean tool has been confined to only a handful of studies only. Specifically, the lack of a continuous improvement process, where subsequent value stream developmental maps can be established to continue the cycle, is highlighted as a notable shortfall of this application.
Authors:dr. Dalia ŠtreimikienėIERDNorhazrina Jamil Hamed Gholami Muhamad Zameri Mat Saman Safian Sharif Norhayati Zakuan