Prof. Pawel Bartoszczuk
Warsaw School of Economics (SGH)
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Academic Career Length
22Years (2005-Present)
(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)
Representative Publications
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Journal Article
Małgorzata RutkowskaPawel Bartoszczuk
Uma Shankar SinghRenewable energy sources are ecological and sustainable solutions accepted with a common consensus under the sustainable development goals. Energy source exploration has enforced the human race to think about sustainable energy production as fossil fuels are non-renewable and are having a negative impact on ecosystem. Consumer needs and wants are the key for acceptance of renewable energy and making production a possibility. The real challenge is with the consumer market for the acceptance of green energy. The current research is based on the concept of GREEN consumer values synergizing with renewable energy sources, and eco innovation for sustainability in India. The crucial point of study is assessing GREEN consumer values which are the determining factor for consumption. All five renewable energy sources (solar, wind, hydro, geothermal and biomass) have received a higher level of acceptance by respondents which shows that India is on its way to enhancing its capacity for renewable energy. Indian consumer values are very much aligned with eco sustainability, and the market is ready to consume renewable energy.
Journal Article
Pawel BartoszczukUma Shankar SinghMałgorzata RutkowskaThis article examines the acceptance of renewable energy in the adoption of the climate package, taking into account the GREEN consumer values among consumers in Poland. The research problem addressed in this paper relates to the measurement of consumer values in terms of the GREEN concept; specifically, consumer acceptance of the available offerings provided by real businesses. In addition, consumer needs are important in terms of ensuring the acceptance of renewable energy, which will create opportunities for its production in the context of the Fit 55 climate package. The study formulates some research questions and hypotheses to justify the concept with empirical data by applying statistical tests. The study is presented in several sections with a detailed presentation of secondary and primary data. The main outcome of the research is based on the primary data using a structured survey questionnaire administered in Poland and 557 collected samples. Nowadays, the responsibility also lies with consumers, as green consumption will entail green production. The research concludes that Poland’s consumers have a good level of acceptance of RES, based on the current green energy situation of Poland, which may lead to sustainability and will benefit policy makers in government, corporations and end consumers.
22 December 2023 in Ekonomia i Środowisko - Economics and Environment
Journal Article
Pawel BartoszczukThe paper discussed both the benefits and limitations of the circular economy. Furthermore, we discuss that this concept is ambiguously defined.. A circular economy seems to be a satisfactory remedy for expanding environmental pollution and waste overproduction The benefits of the circular economy are believed to ever exist. Conversely, some premises to believe that rebound effects may offset such social benefits have merged in current literature to date by increasing overall consumption or “growing the pie”. We want to check if the circular economy positively contributes to the business model. Therefore, we applied the method of systematic literature review. This paper's value is important since it argues that we must integrate circularity across supply chains rather than limiting them to waste management. Moreover, indicators of the Circular Economy are not yet commonly agreed upon, and data are limited to waste. The paper recommends for further review of the circular concept.
14 July 2010 in Climatic Change
Journal Article
JSJarosław Stańczak
Jarosław StańczakPawel BartoszczukIn this paper we consider the buying/selling prices of carbon dioxide (CO2) emission permits in trading models with uncertainty. Permission prices, although usually omitted from standard models, may significantly influence the trading market. We thus undertook to construct a more realistic trade model and to compare it with the standard one. To do this, we introduced several important changes to the standard model, namely, (1) a new optimized quality function; and (2) transactions with price negotiations between regions. We also enhanced the model using methods described in the literature to allow it to deal with reported emissions uncertainty. Additionally, we used an original method of simulating this kind of market based on a specialized evolutionary algorithm (EA).
Journal Article
Uma Shankar SinghMałgorzata RutkowskaPawel BartoszczukRenewable energy consumption is the call by United Nation Sustainable Development Goals, and sustainable consumption is the only solution for the future. This study found that the solution to the framed problem has a requirement to categorize the green consumer value parameters in hierarchy of importance for five specific RESs and their alignment with environment policy based on a comparison of Poland and India. The study revealed the importance of each criterion for renewable energy sources providing, a comparative table of Poland and India. The methodological approach used secondary data for selecting countries, and primary data are used for statistical analysis of Automatic Linear Modelling. The research concludes that the CRITERIA4 is one of the most important that emerged with all five RESs for Poland and three RESs for India. Both countries are aligned with the UN sustainable development goals and are switching over to all means of sustainability. Poland scores a higher value of importance compared to India, which justifies the awareness of consumers.
23 January 2024 in Ekonomia i Środowisko - Economics and Environment
Journal Article
Pawel BartoszczukAKAgnieszka Karman
Agnieszka KarmanWhile eco-innovations can help organisations comply with external stakeholders' expectations, they can also lead to unwanted or unexpected effects. This paper aims to explore business management literature addressing the ambiguous effects of eco-innovation. The methods used included a systematic literature review (SLR) in the Scopus and WoS databases and bibliographic techniques. By critically analysing 53 papers, the study identifies four clusters where negative or ambiguous effects of eco-innovations appear: financial, environmental, social and operational performance. The results indicate that strategic eco‐innovation had a significantly adverse impact on corporate financing, caused a decrease in employment, and created tensions for employees. Moreover, the bearing of eco-managerial innovations (eco-design) on performance was not significant. We contribute to the literature by suggesting that eco-innovation does not always generate the expected benefits. What is more, different types of eco-innovation can generate contrasting effects for the organisation and may occur at different times.
About Me
Dr hab. Eng. Paweł Bartoszczuk, Assoc prof. of economics.: He studied Biotechnology at the Warsaw University of Technology, Faculty of Environmental Engineering. In 1999, the Warsaw School of Economics awarded him with a PhD in economics. From 1999 to 2008, he was employed at the System Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences. From 2001 to 2003 he was a postdoctoral fellow at the Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology. Since 2008, he worked at the Enterprise Institute of the Warsaw School of Economics. In 2019, the School awarded him a habilitation He cooperates with many foreign universities. He lectured as part of Staff Mobility at the University of St. Petersburg. As part of the Youth Design Management program, he completed an internship at Arhus University and Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago. He then taught health economics, economics, and computer modeling at Northeastern University in Chciago. He is a member of the Polish Association of Environmental Economists and Natural Resources, a member of the program committee of the cyclical Enviroinfo, and a reviewer of journals, e.g., MDPI Sustainability. He is also a manager of research projects at the National Science Center in Poland. He e took part in Data Management & Statistical Analysis Using Stata at Imperial College London. He prepared expert opinions, incl. on behalf of the World Bankn. He was an expert in the Life plus program.
He is proficient in research applying Stata, SPSS.