Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticle in conference proceedingsResearchpeer-review

Standard

Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability. / Lüdeke-Freund, Florian.
Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation : Conference Proceedings. ed. / R. Wever; J. Quist; A. Tukker; J. Woudstra; F. Boons; N. Beute. Delft: Technische Universiteit Delft, 2010.

Research output: Contributions to collected editions/worksArticle in conference proceedingsResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Lüdeke-Freund, F 2010, Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability. in R Wever, J Quist, A Tukker, J Woudstra, F Boons & N Beute (eds), Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation : Conference Proceedings. Technische Universiteit Delft, Delft, 14th European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption and Production (ERSCP) Conference and the 6th Environmental Management for Sustainable Universities (EMSU) Conference - 2010, Delft, Netherlands, 25.10.10.

APA

Lüdeke-Freund, F. (2010). Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability. In R. Wever, J. Quist, A. Tukker, J. Woudstra, F. Boons, & N. Beute (Eds.), Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation : Conference Proceedings Technische Universiteit Delft.

Vancouver

Lüdeke-Freund F. Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability. In Wever R, Quist J, Tukker A, Woudstra J, Boons F, Beute N, editors, Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation : Conference Proceedings. Delft: Technische Universiteit Delft. 2010

Bibtex

@inbook{f155837107ed4ccf883e0c805e79ec30,
title = "Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability",
abstract = "Theorists and practitioners highlight the importance of business for progress in sustainable consumption and production (SCP). In this context business models are discussed as meta factors that can support the adoption of cleaner products and processes, sustainable supply chains and further contributions towards SCP. The article is about business modelinnovation and the creation of private and public benefits. From a strategy perspective business model innovation is an approach to design, implement and change business models to create and secure competitive advantage. It is supposed that business models can also support eco-innovations. If companies subscribe to sustainability strategies, their business models can help bridging technological innovations, organizational aspects and market positions. Furthermore, the business model itself can become subject to eco-innovation and thus support the realization of business cases for sustainability. The article follows a theoretical, deductive approach. A conceptual framework is developed that combines sustainability strategies, eco-innovation, the role of business models and pivotal ideas about value creation with regard to private and public benefits. This approach is discussed as essential driver of eco-innovations. Starting with sufficiency, efficiency and consistency strategies helps identifying primary challenges and is assumed to be the obvious first step towards a broader research agenda on {\textquoteleft}business models for sustainability{\textquoteright}. The framework includes definitions such as {\textquoteleft}business model eco-innovation{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}extended customer value{\textquoteright} and propositions about how these concepts interrelate. It allows for developing further theoretical and empirical research topics. The review shows that the state-of-the-art literature is far from offering such an agenda.",
keywords = "Sustainability sciences, Management & Economics, Gesch{\"a}ftsmodell, Business Model, {\"O}koinnovation, Eco-innovation, value creation, Business Case for Sustainability, Entrepreneurship, Sustainable entrepreneurship",
author = "Florian L{\"u}deke-Freund",
note = "The 14th European Roundtable on Sustainable Production and Consumption (ERSCP). The 6th Environmental Management for Sustainable Universities (EMSU). ISBN 978-9-051-55065-8; 14th European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption and Production (ERSCP) Conference and the 6th Environmental Management for Sustainable Universities (EMSU) Conference - 2010 : Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation ; Conference date: 25-10-2010 Through 29-10-2010",
year = "2010",
language = "English",
isbn = "9789051550658",
editor = "R. Wever and J. Quist and A. Tukker and J. Woudstra and F. Boons and N. Beute",
booktitle = "Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation",
publisher = "Technische Universiteit Delft",
address = "Netherlands",
url = "https://repository.tudelft.nl/islandora/object/uuid%3Adf9e1e90-9aef-4a49-9bb5-c6c22ffd4cc5",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Towards a Conceptual Framework of Business Models for Sustainability

AU - Lüdeke-Freund, Florian

N1 - Conference code: 14

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - Theorists and practitioners highlight the importance of business for progress in sustainable consumption and production (SCP). In this context business models are discussed as meta factors that can support the adoption of cleaner products and processes, sustainable supply chains and further contributions towards SCP. The article is about business modelinnovation and the creation of private and public benefits. From a strategy perspective business model innovation is an approach to design, implement and change business models to create and secure competitive advantage. It is supposed that business models can also support eco-innovations. If companies subscribe to sustainability strategies, their business models can help bridging technological innovations, organizational aspects and market positions. Furthermore, the business model itself can become subject to eco-innovation and thus support the realization of business cases for sustainability. The article follows a theoretical, deductive approach. A conceptual framework is developed that combines sustainability strategies, eco-innovation, the role of business models and pivotal ideas about value creation with regard to private and public benefits. This approach is discussed as essential driver of eco-innovations. Starting with sufficiency, efficiency and consistency strategies helps identifying primary challenges and is assumed to be the obvious first step towards a broader research agenda on ‘business models for sustainability’. The framework includes definitions such as ‘business model eco-innovation’ and ‘extended customer value’ and propositions about how these concepts interrelate. It allows for developing further theoretical and empirical research topics. The review shows that the state-of-the-art literature is far from offering such an agenda.

AB - Theorists and practitioners highlight the importance of business for progress in sustainable consumption and production (SCP). In this context business models are discussed as meta factors that can support the adoption of cleaner products and processes, sustainable supply chains and further contributions towards SCP. The article is about business modelinnovation and the creation of private and public benefits. From a strategy perspective business model innovation is an approach to design, implement and change business models to create and secure competitive advantage. It is supposed that business models can also support eco-innovations. If companies subscribe to sustainability strategies, their business models can help bridging technological innovations, organizational aspects and market positions. Furthermore, the business model itself can become subject to eco-innovation and thus support the realization of business cases for sustainability. The article follows a theoretical, deductive approach. A conceptual framework is developed that combines sustainability strategies, eco-innovation, the role of business models and pivotal ideas about value creation with regard to private and public benefits. This approach is discussed as essential driver of eco-innovations. Starting with sufficiency, efficiency and consistency strategies helps identifying primary challenges and is assumed to be the obvious first step towards a broader research agenda on ‘business models for sustainability’. The framework includes definitions such as ‘business model eco-innovation’ and ‘extended customer value’ and propositions about how these concepts interrelate. It allows for developing further theoretical and empirical research topics. The review shows that the state-of-the-art literature is far from offering such an agenda.

KW - Sustainability sciences, Management & Economics

KW - Geschäftsmodell

KW - Business Model

KW - Ökoinnovation

KW - Eco-innovation

KW - value creation

KW - Business Case for Sustainability

KW - Entrepreneurship

KW - Sustainable entrepreneurship

M3 - Article in conference proceedings

SN - 9789051550658

BT - Knowledge Collaboration & Learning for Sustainable Innovation

A2 - Wever, R.

A2 - Quist, J.

A2 - Tukker, A.

A2 - Woudstra, J.

A2 - Boons, F.

A2 - Beute, N.

PB - Technische Universiteit Delft

CY - Delft

T2 - 14th European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption and Production (ERSCP) Conference and the 6th Environmental Management for Sustainable Universities (EMSU) Conference - 2010

Y2 - 25 October 2010 through 29 October 2010

ER -

Recently viewed

Activities

  1. New York University
  2. Linke Perspektiven. Bewertung der Enquete-Kommission "Wachstum, Wohlstand, Lebensqualität" - 2013
  3. The influence of teacher-trainings on in-service teachers’ expertise. A teacher-training-study on formative assessment in competency-oriented mathematics
  4. Different cultures, different interactional norms: Addressing variation across the Englishes (Carl von Ossietzky Universität Oldenburg)
  5. Autumn School Infrastructures of Sense|Making 2020
  6. Otto-Friedrich-Universität Bamberg (Externe Organisation)
  7. Competition between honey bees and wild bees? Ecological research to solve stakeholder conflicts in the Lüneburger Heath
  8. Journal of Applied Microbiology (Fachzeitschrift)
  9. Future Earth Secretariat (Externe Organisation)
  10. Dispositive Funktionaler Klänge - 2015
  11. Transformation Products (TPs) of Sulfonamides (SUA) in Aquatic Systems - What can we learn from available environmental fate and behaviour data?
  12. Tech and TEFL - Learning and Teaching English in the Digital Age
  13. 17 Sociolinguistics Symposium - 2008
  14. SIIVE-Tagung 2015
  15. Journal of Manufacturing Systems (Fachzeitschrift)
  16. Teaching Sound Studies online During the Covid-19 Pandemic
  17. Families and at-risk youths in times of pandemic - Strains and margins in dealing with restrictions.
  18. Workshop Grey Zones of Simulation - 2015
  19. Schneller Brüten, oder: Das Atom-Ei des Columbus. Simulation und Kernkaft 1970-1980
  20. To 'Siez' or to 'Duz?': Use and development of pronominal address forms in German in a study abroad context (Universität Potsdam, invited talk)
  21. Förderung fachbezogener Reflexivität in der Englischlehrer*innenbildung durch Peer Feedback-basierte E-Portfolioaufgaben - Eine explorative Mixed Methods-Studie
  22. Failing Identities, Schools and Migrations - 2018

Publications

  1. Non-native and native organisms moving into high elevation and high latitude ecosystems in an era of climate change
  2. 'Put bluntly, you have something of a credibility problem'
  3. Biomass derived ionic liquids
  4. Developing Carbon Accounting: Between driving Carbon Reductions and Complying with a Carbon Reporting Standard
  5. The impact of key audit matter (KAM) disclosure in audit reports on stakeholders’ reactions
  6. To be or not to be stressed
  7. Shifts in N and P Budgets of Heathland Ecosystems
  8. Integration durch Vertrauen?
  9. Lagrangian perspectives on turbulent superstructures in Rayleigh-Bénard convection
  10. Sowing different mixtures in dry acidic grassland produced priority effects of varying strength
  11. Experimental investigation of temperature distribution during wire-based laser metal deposition of the Al-Mg alloy 5087
  12. The Signing, Provisional Application, and Conclusion of Trade and Investment Agreements in the EU: The Case of CETA and Opinion 2/15
  13. LivingCare - An autonomously learning, human centered home automation system
  14. Utilization of food waste in continuous flow cultures of the heterotrophic microalga Chlorella pyrenoidosa for saturated and unsaturated fatty acids production
  15. ORCHIDEE-SOM
  16. A Glue from Snail Slime?!
  17. Chagga women´s connections with nature: fostering relationality through arts-based methods
  18. Environmental Fate and Exposure Modeling of Nanomaterials
  19. Drachen über Helsinki
  20. Measuring Variation in Gaze Following Across Communities, Ages, and Individuals
  21. Two high-mountain burnet moth species (Lepidoptera, Zygaenidae) react differently to the global change drivers climate and land-use
  22. Flood risk management via collaborative modelling
  23. Determiner Ellipsis in Electronic Writing - Discourse or Syntax?
  24. Medienpolitik in der EU