Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study

Worldwide, dairy products demand increases in term of quantity as well as it evolves in term of quality. Agribusiness companies consider emerging markets as new Eldorado. Some of them attempt to pump in to the production of local small-scale farms through inclusive businesses (IB), often promoted in association with Non-Governmental Organization (NGO). Reaching agro-industrial quality standards is often one of the main obstacles to develop sustainable business models. Their quality management (QM) strategies often include the introduction of agricultural services (feed program, veterinary, training) and quality tests for their milk suppliers. QM is then designed based on linear product flows with little consideration for the supply chain environment: other local dairy operators or local agricultural services providers. In inclusive business, do QM strategies benefit to be limited to the supply chain connecting small farms with agro-industry? Based on an Egyptian case study, this paper aims: (i) to describe a dairy IB and the socio-professional environment where it's inserted using a netchain approach; (ii) to analyse the governance and social embeddedness of this netchain in a quality management perspective. Results showed a dense local socio-professional network characterized by reciprocal links. Milk Collection Centres (MCC), promoted by the project, didn't succeed to develop this links. QM adopted by project promoters focused on vertical approach of the chain, omitting to develop reciprocal connections with the local socio-professional network. It limited the impact of the activities implemented to improve the local quality. The potential to deal with milk heterogeneity that led in this network was also neglected. To develop IB in a shared value logic, involving local socio-professional network, often also in the bottom of the pyramid, seems crucial.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Daburon, Annabelle, Alary, Véronique, Martin, Vincent, Ali, Ahmed, Osman, Mona-Abdelzaher, Awad Aziz Melak, Sherif, Hosni, Taha
Format: conference_item biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: EAAE
Subjects:E21 - Agro-industrie, L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales, Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires, J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale, E50 - Sociologie rurale, E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale,
Online Access:http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/1/Daburon%20et%20al_149EAAE_Rennes.pdf
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spelling dig-cirad-fr-5824012022-04-15T14:08:54Z http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/ http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/ Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study. Daburon Annabelle, Alary Véronique, Martin Vincent, Ali Ahmed, Osman Mona-Abdelzaher, Awad Aziz Melak Sherif, Hosni Taha. 2016. In : Structural change in agri-food chains: new relations between farm sector, food industry and retail sector. Rennes : EAAE, 15 p. EAAE Seminar. 149, Rennes, France, 27 Octobre 2016/28 Octobre 2016. Researchers Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study Daburon, Annabelle Alary, Véronique Martin, Vincent Ali, Ahmed Osman, Mona-Abdelzaher Awad Aziz Melak, Sherif Hosni, Taha eng 2016 EAAE Structural change in agri-food chains: new relations between farm sector, food industry and retail sector E21 - Agro-industrie L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale E50 - Sociologie rurale E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale Worldwide, dairy products demand increases in term of quantity as well as it evolves in term of quality. Agribusiness companies consider emerging markets as new Eldorado. Some of them attempt to pump in to the production of local small-scale farms through inclusive businesses (IB), often promoted in association with Non-Governmental Organization (NGO). Reaching agro-industrial quality standards is often one of the main obstacles to develop sustainable business models. Their quality management (QM) strategies often include the introduction of agricultural services (feed program, veterinary, training) and quality tests for their milk suppliers. QM is then designed based on linear product flows with little consideration for the supply chain environment: other local dairy operators or local agricultural services providers. In inclusive business, do QM strategies benefit to be limited to the supply chain connecting small farms with agro-industry? Based on an Egyptian case study, this paper aims: (i) to describe a dairy IB and the socio-professional environment where it's inserted using a netchain approach; (ii) to analyse the governance and social embeddedness of this netchain in a quality management perspective. Results showed a dense local socio-professional network characterized by reciprocal links. Milk Collection Centres (MCC), promoted by the project, didn't succeed to develop this links. QM adopted by project promoters focused on vertical approach of the chain, omitting to develop reciprocal connections with the local socio-professional network. It limited the impact of the activities implemented to improve the local quality. The potential to deal with milk heterogeneity that led in this network was also neglected. To develop IB in a shared value logic, involving local socio-professional network, often also in the bottom of the pyramid, seems crucial. conference_item info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject Conference info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/1/Daburon%20et%20al_149EAAE_Rennes.pdf text Cirad license info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess https://agritrop.cirad.fr/mention_legale.html
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country Francia
countrycode FR
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region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CIRAD Francia
language eng
topic E21 - Agro-industrie
L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales
Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires
J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale
E50 - Sociologie rurale
E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale
E21 - Agro-industrie
L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales
Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires
J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale
E50 - Sociologie rurale
E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale
spellingShingle E21 - Agro-industrie
L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales
Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires
J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale
E50 - Sociologie rurale
E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale
E21 - Agro-industrie
L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales
Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires
J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale
E50 - Sociologie rurale
E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale
Daburon, Annabelle
Alary, Véronique
Martin, Vincent
Ali, Ahmed
Osman, Mona-Abdelzaher
Awad Aziz Melak, Sherif
Hosni, Taha
Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
description Worldwide, dairy products demand increases in term of quantity as well as it evolves in term of quality. Agribusiness companies consider emerging markets as new Eldorado. Some of them attempt to pump in to the production of local small-scale farms through inclusive businesses (IB), often promoted in association with Non-Governmental Organization (NGO). Reaching agro-industrial quality standards is often one of the main obstacles to develop sustainable business models. Their quality management (QM) strategies often include the introduction of agricultural services (feed program, veterinary, training) and quality tests for their milk suppliers. QM is then designed based on linear product flows with little consideration for the supply chain environment: other local dairy operators or local agricultural services providers. In inclusive business, do QM strategies benefit to be limited to the supply chain connecting small farms with agro-industry? Based on an Egyptian case study, this paper aims: (i) to describe a dairy IB and the socio-professional environment where it's inserted using a netchain approach; (ii) to analyse the governance and social embeddedness of this netchain in a quality management perspective. Results showed a dense local socio-professional network characterized by reciprocal links. Milk Collection Centres (MCC), promoted by the project, didn't succeed to develop this links. QM adopted by project promoters focused on vertical approach of the chain, omitting to develop reciprocal connections with the local socio-professional network. It limited the impact of the activities implemented to improve the local quality. The potential to deal with milk heterogeneity that led in this network was also neglected. To develop IB in a shared value logic, involving local socio-professional network, often also in the bottom of the pyramid, seems crucial.
format conference_item
topic_facet E21 - Agro-industrie
L01 - Élevage - Considérations générales
Q04 - Composition des produits alimentaires
J13 - Manutention, transport, stockage et conservation des produits d'origine animale
E50 - Sociologie rurale
E80 - Économie familiale et artisanale
author Daburon, Annabelle
Alary, Véronique
Martin, Vincent
Ali, Ahmed
Osman, Mona-Abdelzaher
Awad Aziz Melak, Sherif
Hosni, Taha
author_facet Daburon, Annabelle
Alary, Véronique
Martin, Vincent
Ali, Ahmed
Osman, Mona-Abdelzaher
Awad Aziz Melak, Sherif
Hosni, Taha
author_sort Daburon, Annabelle
title Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
title_short Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
title_full Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
title_fullStr Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
title_full_unstemmed Quality management in inclusive business: an Egyptian milk sourcing case study
title_sort quality management in inclusive business: an egyptian milk sourcing case study
publisher EAAE
url http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/582401/1/Daburon%20et%20al_149EAAE_Rennes.pdf
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