Index

Institutional Interconnections and Cross-Boundary Cooperation in Inclusive Business

ISBN: 978-1-80117-213-4, eISBN: 978-1-80117-212-7

Publication date: 5 November 2021

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2021), "Index", Okada, Y. and Stanislawski, S. (Ed.) Institutional Interconnections and Cross-Boundary Cooperation in Inclusive Business, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 241-244. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80117-212-720211012

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2022 Yoshitaka Okada and Sumire Stanislawski. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Access Program
, 61

Accredited Social Health Activists (ASHA)
, 72

Agro-processing
, 177–178

business opportunity creation
, 180–181

characteristics of agribusinesses
, 179–180

development of governance structure
, 187–188

economic outcome
, 180–188

future markets
, 186–187

marketing for scale generation
, 183–185

product development
, 181–183

sales amount and profit
, 185–186

social impact
, 189–194

technology development
, 181–183

Alien Tort Claims Act
, 12–13

Alignment of partner interest
, 171–174

Alliance governance
, 37

Aravind Eye Care System
, 142, 208, 214–215

community partnership in action
, 145–151

healthcare sector
, 151–152

knowledge sharing in action
, 152–153

outpatient visits and surgeries
, 143

outreach camps
, 146–149

partnership with communities
, 142–151

Arogya Parivar Program (AP Program)
, 50, 62, 209

synchronized business model of
, 63–77

Artemisinin-based combination therapy (ACT)
, 61

Bottom/base of the pyramid (BOP)
, 4, 16, 158

Business. See also Inclusive business (IB)

organizations
, 206, 208–209, 213, 215, 218

social organizations
, 208

type of
, 206–208

unit
, 67, 71, 77, 81

Business Call to Action (BCtA)
, 46

Clean water
, 123–125

Commission on Human Rights (CHR)
, 13

Community-owned water supply organization (COWSO)
, 95–96

Companies Act (2013)
, 211–212

Complementarity
, 30–31

Continuing Medical Education Program (CME Program)
, 74

Cooperative learning
, 37, 40, 180

Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 26, 131, 161, 211–213

Credible commitment of people
, 51

Cross-boundary cooperation
, 35–36, 86, 91, 218–219, 222

Drinking water

private initiatives in
, 160–161

provisioning in India
, 159–161

as social problem
, 157–158

Economic and social effects
, 215–219

business organizations
, 215–218

social organizations
, 218–219

Ethnographic narrative
, 145–151

Externalization
, 37–40

Family Planning Association of India (FPAI)
, 75

Formal institutions
, 19

Funding
, 138–139

problem of
, 132–133

Ghana Nuts Company Limited (GNL)
, 178–179, 206, 208

Global Specialty Oils and Fats (GSOFL)
, 183–184

Government-centered to market-centered development
, 11–12

Health awareness
, 61

Healthcare sector
, 151–152

Healthy Family Program
, 62

Hierarchy-type interaction
, 53, 55, 79

Hilton Cataract Initiative (HCI)
, 151–152

Human resource management
, 138

for IB
, 133–137

Hybridized inclusion
, 23–26

Inclusion, type of
, 207

Inclusive business (IB)
, 2, 9–10, 17–18, 49–50, 86

economic and social effects
, 40–42

human resource management for
, 133–137

and institutional interconnections
, 50–51

institutional interconnections and
, 87–89

model
, 177

present and reasons for failures
, 15–17

projects
, 44–45, 89–90, 122, 128

social issues
, 43

for substituting institutional voids
, 18–23

successful IB cases
, 47

India, drinking water provisioning in
, 159–161

Indian Companies Act
, 167

Indian company
, 206–208

Informal institutions
, 19

Information, Communication & Education (ICE)
, 174

Institutional approach
, 15–23

Institutional inclusion
, 25

Institutional interconnections (IIC)
, 4–5, 22, 25–26, 49–50, 86–87, 200–201, 205–206, 219, 222

characteristics
, 26–27, 29, 32

developing
, 18–23

diverse types of
, 88–89

IB and
, 50–51, 87, 89

interaction in harmonizing mechanisms
, 54

and organizational interrelations
, 51–55

and self-initiating activities
, 87–88

and synchronized business model of AP Program
, 63–77

Institutional void
, 24

Institutions
, 2–3, 10–11, 49–50, 86

Interconnections

on hybridized inclusion
, 23–26

on mainstream inclusion
, 23–26

on marginalized inclusion
, 23–26

Intermediation
, 37–40

Internalization
, 37–40

International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
, 13

International Finance Corporation (IFC)
, 16

International Labor Organization (ILO)
, 94

International Nonproprietary Names in generic section (INN/generic)
, 65–66

International Organization for Migration (IOM)
, 94

Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO)
, 95

Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
, 91

Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS)
, 5

Knowledge sharing in action
, 152–153

Lions Aravind Institute of Community Ophthalmology (LAICO)
, 151–152

Mainstream and Reactive Hybrid Inclusion
, 31, 34, 36–37

Mainstream inclusion
, 23–26

Mainstream-institutions-based inclusion
, 25

Malaria Initiative
, 61

Marginalized and Proactive Hybrid Inclusion
, 34, 36

Marginalized inclusion
, 23–26

Market-centered to government-centered development
, 11–12

Market-type interaction (M)
, 80

Medicines for Malaria Venture (MMV)
, 61

Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
, 10

to SDGs
, 14–15

Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry (METI)
, 18

Multinational corporations (MNCs)
, 2, 10–11, 57–58, 86–87

Netra Niramay Niketan (NNN)
, 152–153

Nippon Poly-Glu (NPG)
, 89, 206

historical development of project
, 93–96

IB Project of
, 91–104

operations and interrelations developed among partners
, 96–102

orientation of values and goals
, 91–92

partner relations
, 102–104

Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)
, 12–13, 86

NGO-company conflicts
, 12–13

Novartis

AG
, 206

mission
, 57–60

Novartis’s AP Program
, 56–57

social business programs
, 60–63

Obligation-network-type interaction
, 55, 79

Official development assistance (ODA)
, 95

Organizational interrelations, institutional interconnections and
, 51–55

People, planet, prosperity, peace, and partnership (5Ps)
, 14–15

Positive-sum game
, 32–35

Poverty
, 9–10

Proactive Hybrid Inclusion
, 220

Product development
, 181–183

Product innovation
, 181–182

Public–private partnership model (PPP model)
, 171

Razor and blades business model
, 158

Reactive Hybrid Inclusion
, 36–37

“Ready-to-Eat Meals” category
, 186

Refined, bleached, and deodorized (RBD)
, 184

Reverse osmosis (RO)
, 161

Risk diversification
, 137–138

Safe Water Index
, 156

Sanitary pads
, 126–127

Scale generation
, 183–185

Self-initiating activities
, 87–88

Self-initiatives
, 106–109

Small-and medium-sized enterprise (SME)
, 30, 91, 206

Smart village concept
, 118

Social contribution and profit making
, 208–215

Social impact
, 189–194

development of governance structure
, 189–190

quality of life improvement
, 190–193

reducing high transaction cost
, 193–194

Social organizations
, 208, 213, 215, 218–219

Social tourism
, 127–128

Social unit
, 71, 77, 81

Socially responsible investment (SRI)
, 13

Socioeconomic effects
, 104–106

Solar energy
, 125–126

business model
, 128–132

Sustainable development
, 12

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 2, 9–10, 86

from MDGs to
, 14–15

Synchronized business model of AP Program
, 63–77

business unit
, 67–71

separation of business and social units
, 64–67

social unit
, 71–77

Synchronized connections between business and social units
, 77–81

Tanzania Water & Environmental Sanitation (TWESA)
, 91

Technology development
, 181–183

Torture Victim Prevention Act
, 12–13

Trust-based governance mechanism
, 188

Tuberculosis (TB)
, 60

U-Respect Foundation (URF)
, 72

UK’s Department for International Development (DFID)
, 107

UN Millennium Declaration (2000)
, 14

United for Hope (UfH)
, 117–118, 208

business-social configuration
, 214

clean water
, 123–125

external partners
, 138

founder
, 119–120

funding
, 138–139

government influence
, 137–138

human resource management
, 138

IB projects
, 122–128

management of expectations
, 138–139

risk diversification
, 137–138

sanitary pads
, 126–127

sanitation and cleanliness
, 120–122

smart village concept
, 118

social tourism
, 127–128

solar energy
, 125–126

United Nations (UN)
, 86

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
, 12, 60–61

United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR)
, 92

Value

appropriation by WLIP
, 165–171

creation by WLIP
, 164–165

proposition of WLIP
, 163–164

Voluntary Association for Rural Development (VARD)
, 153

Water and Sanitary Management Organization (WASMO)
, 160

Water Health International (WHIN)
, 160

Waterlife India Private Ltd. (WLIP)
, 156, 161, 171, 206, 208

alignment of partner interest
, 171–174

value appropriation by
, 165–171

value creation by
, 164–165

value proposition of
, 163–164

Wicked problems
, 157–158

World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
, 13

World Health Organization (WHO)
, 65–66

Zero-sum game
, 32–35