Maria Montes-Sancho

Maria Montes-Sancho
University Carlos III de Madrid | UC3M

Ph.D in Economics

About

34
Publications
14,890
Reads
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2,299
Citations
Introduction
Maria Montes-Sancho currently works at the Department of Business Administration, University Carlos III de Madrid. Maria does research in the area of sustainability at corporate and supply chain level. Their most recent publication is 'Complex supply chain structures and multi-scope GHG emissions: the moderation effect of reducing equivocality'.
Additional affiliations
September 2006 - October 2015
University Carlos III de Madrid
Position
  • Associate Professor / Academic Advisor
January 2004 - September 2005
University of California, Santa Barbara
Position
  • Research Associate
September 2005 - present
University Pompeu Fabra
Position
  • Professor

Publications

Publications (34)
Article
Purpose This paper investigates the role of nexus supplier transparency, which involves the collective information disclosure to the public by second-tier nexus suppliers, as an alternative mechanism for mitigating buyer environmental, social and governance (ESG) risk exposure. We also examine buyer supply network accessibility as a moderating fact...
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Full-text available
In this paper, we focus on the conceptualization of corporate citizenship and examine the effects of its tangible manifestation, in the form of corporate philanthropy, on company performance recognizing the importance of the institutional contexts where companies are embedded. Based on a sample of 752 multinational companies that have joined the UN...
Article
Purpose Climate change requires the reduction of direct and indirect greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, a task that seems to clash with increasing supply chain complexity. This study aims to analyse the upstream supply chain complexity dimensions suggesting the importance of understanding the information processing that these may entail. Reducing equi...
Article
The aim of this study is to analyze how environmental and social sustainability asymmetries in buyer-supplier relationships affect the buyer financial and market performance. In particular, we draw from legitimacy theory to explain how sustainability asymmetries affect firm performance. The hypotheses are tested using a longitudinal dataset of 516...
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Companies increasingly need to work with their partners to address sustainability issues, but benefits from environmental R&D cooperation can be limited by the complexity of its management. This paper examines how the interplay between dyadic and network relationships can contribute to increase the success of environmental R&D cooperation. Using se...
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p class="Abstract"> This study provides a first overview of how to combine some of the elements of the blended teaching models, such as SPOCs, with new teaching approaches, like the Flipped Classroom, in the domains of the Supply Chain Management education. Its main goal is to raise the learning rate in a heterogeneous students’ group. The proposal...
Article
Firms face a variety of stakeholder pressures to improve their environmental performance. A firm's perceptions of these pressures can radically affect its strategic reactions and subsequent resource allocation decisions. Previous studies do not explain how perceived operational impacts may influence a firm's investment in environmental technologies...
Article
In recent years, uncertainty about climate change policies has deeply altered the competitive landscape of the automobile industry, and highlighted the key role that companies can play in reducing global CO2 emissions through technological innovation. Given the complexity of the innovation process in this industry, mainly due to an interactive rela...
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• Purpose: The purpose of this study is to analyze the impact of smart city initiatives and big data on supply chain management (SCM). More specifically, we investigate the connections between smart cities, big data, and supply network characteristics (supply network structure and governance mechanisms). • Design/methodology/approach: An integrativ...
Article
Increasing awareness of climate change has deeply altered the competitive landscape of the automobile industry, pressuring its companies to come up with environmental innovations. From a resource-based perspective, this article investigates the effects of different environmental innovations on product-related environmental performance. We analyze p...
Article
Although the literature on environmental sustainability is rapidly increasing, many studies suggest that this problem needs to be dealt with by considering a broader perspective, i.e., supply chains. In this paper, we put forward the idea that different practices for greening suppliers can be combined to shape different green supply management (GSM...
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Over the past decade, state policies on renewable energy have been on the rise in the U.S., providing states with various options for encouraging the generation of renewable electricity. Two promising policies, the Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) and the Mandatory Green Power Option (MGPO), have been implemented in many states but the evidence a...
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This paper analyzes how national institutional factors affect the adoption of the international environmental management standard ISO 14001, using a panel of 139 countries from 1996 to 2006. The analysis emphasizes that during the emerging phase of the standard, the potential lack of consensus within the constituents of the national institutional e...
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Within the context of environmental voluntary agreements (VAs), this paper analyzes the determinants of the degree of participation by firms in collective corporate political strategies that aim to shape government policy. We demonstrate that substantive cooperative strategies are more likely to be pursued by firms that enter a VA close to its init...
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This paper analyzes how economic deregulation impacts firm strategies and environmental quality in the electric utility industry. We find evidence that the deregulation introduced to this historically staid industry has stimulated environmental differentiation. Differentiation is most likely to appear where its point of uniqueness is valued by cust...
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This paper analyzes how economic deregulation impacts firm strategies and environmental quality in the electric utility industry. We find evidence that the deregulation introduced to this historically staid industry has stimulated environmental differentiation. Differentiation is most likely to appear where its point of uniqueness is valued by cust...
Article
A “third wave” of environmental policy has recently emerged that emphasizes information provision as an integral part of the risk mitigation strategy. While theory suggests information programs may correct market failures and improve welfare, the empirical effectiveness of these programs remains largely undetermined. We show that mandatory informat...
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Abstract Within the context of environmental voluntary agreements (VAs), this paper analyzes how free riding aects,the eectiveness,of collective corporate political strategies that aim at shaping government policy. We demonstrate that sub- stantive cooperative strategies are more likely to be pursued by firms that enter a VA at its initiation while...
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The ISO 9000 series of quality management systems standards, introduced in 1986, has been adopted at over 560,000 locations worldwide. Anecdotal evidence suggests that firms can achieve internal benefits such as quality or productivity improvements or that certification can help firms maintain or increase their market share, or both. Others argue t...
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This paper analyzes how economic deregulation impacts resource reconfiguration in the electric utility industry. We argue that to understand strategic change in this industry, we need to understand how development and deployment of a firm's resources reflects path dependencies that nonmarket actors impose on firms. We find evidence that the deregul...
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This paper integrates the Natural Resource Based View and Quality Signalling Theory to study the relationship between corporate strategy and quality of the corporate social and environmental reporting. In particular, we suggest that to analyse how companies invest in sustainable development strategy is crucial to understand why quality disclosure v...
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This paper examines whether logistics and product integration within supply chain encourage buyers and suppliers to cooperate in sustainable environmental innovation. By combining the Natural Resource Based View and Transaction Cost Theory, we suggest that logistics and product integrations are critical factors to understand the cooperation between...
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Full-text available
This paper integrates the Natural Resource Based View and Quality Signalling Theory to study the relationship between corporate strategy and quality of sustainability reporting. In particular, we suggest that it is crucial to analyse how companies invest in sustainable development strategy to understand why the quality of sustainability reporting v...

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