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El. knyga: Circular Economy and Sustainability: Volume 1: Management and Policy

Edited by (Assistant Professor, Environmental Engineering and Management Laboratory, School of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Crete, Greece), Edited by (Associate Professor, Business Economics and Environmental Technology L)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128203965
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Sep-2021
  • Leidėjas: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128203965

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The concept of circular economy is based on strategies, practices, policies, and technologies to achieve principles related to reusing, recycling, redesigning, repurposing, remanufacturing, refurbishing, and recovering water, waste materials, and nutrients to preserve natural resources. It provides the necessary conditions to encourage economic and social actors to adopt strategies toward sustainability. However, the increasing complexity of sustainability aspects means that traditional engineering and management/economics alone cannot face the new challenges and reach the appropriate solutions.

Thus, this book highlights the role of engineering and management in building a sustainable society by developing a circular economy that establishes and protects strong social and cultural structures based on cross-disciplinary knowledge and diverse skills. It includes theoretical justification, research studies, and case studies to provide researchers, practitioners, professionals, and policymakers the appropriate context to work together in promoting sustainability and circular economy thinking.

Volume 1, Circular Economy and Sustainability: Management and Policy, discusses the content of circular economy principles and how they can be realized in the fields of economy, management, and policy. It gives an outline of the current status and perception of circular economy at the micro-, meso-, and macro-levels to provide a better understanding of its role in achieving sustainability.

Volume 2, Circular Economy and Sustainability: Environmental Engineering, presents various technological and developmental tools that emphasize the implementation of these principles in practice (micro-level). It demonstrates the necessity to establish a fundamental connection between sustainable engineering and circular economy.
Contributors xv
Preface xxi
1 A review of circular economy literature through a threefold level framework and engineering-management approach
1(20)
Ioannis E. Nikolaou
Alexandros I. Stefanakis
1 Introduction
1(1)
2 Theoretical background
2(2)
3 Methodology
4(4)
4 Results
8(6)
5 Conclusion and discussion
14(7)
References
14(7)
2 Steering the circular economy: A new role for Adam Smith's invisible hand
21(14)
Keith R. Skene
1 Introduction
21(2)
2 Weak and strong sustainability
23(1)
3 Systems theory
24(2)
4 The tripartite invisible embrace
26(2)
5 The Ogiek people and the honey economy
28(2)
6 Conclusions
30(5)
Acknowledgment
31(1)
References
31(4)
3 A systems thinking perspective for the circular economy
35(18)
Seigo Robinson
1 Introduction
35(1)
2 Structure as a driver of behavior
36(7)
3 System characteristics
43(3)
4 Leverage points
46(4)
5 Conclusion
50(3)
References
51(2)
4 Conceptualizing the circular bioeconomy
53(18)
Warren E. Mabee
1 Introduction
53(1)
2 Circular bioeconomies
54(6)
3 Benefits of a circular bioeconomy
60(3)
4 Barriers to the circular bioeconomy
63(2)
5 Ways forward
65(6)
References
66(5)
5 Circular economy and financial performances of European SMEs
71(16)
Cristina Mocanu
Eva Militaru
Ana Maria Zamfir
Monica Mihaela Maer-Matei
1 Introduction
71(1)
2 Literature review
72(2)
3 Methodology
74(3)
4 Results and discussions
77(4)
5 Conclusions
81(6)
A Appendix 1
82(2)
B Appendix 2
84(1)
References
85(2)
6 History and evolution of the circular economy and circular economy business models
87(20)
Alisha Tuladhar
Konstantinos Iatridis
Dimo Dimov
1 Introduction
87(1)
2 Methodology
88(1)
3 Circular economy: History, evolution, and definition
88(7)
4 Circular business model (CBM)
95(7)
5 Future research agenda/conclusion
102(5)
References
103(4)
7 A triple-level framework to evaluate the level of involvement of firms in the circular economy (CE)
107(20)
G. Lanaras-Mamounis
A. Kipritsis
Thomas A. Tsalis
Konstantinos I. Vatalis
Ioannis E. Nikolaou
1 Introduction
107(1)
2 Theoretical background
108(3)
3 Research methodological framework
111(2)
4 Questionnaire survey
113(7)
5 Conclusion and discussion
120(7)
A Appendix 1
121(3)
References
124(3)
8 Exploring resource-service systems---Beyond product-service systems and toward configurations of circular strategies, business models, and actors
127(18)
Fenna Blomsma
Mike Tennant
Geraldine Brennan
1 Introduction
127(2)
2 The resource-service system literature and its limitations
129(3)
3 Research design
132(4)
4 Results---Analysis of Riversimple---A car-as-a-service company
136(4)
5 Discussion and conclusion---Resource-service systems
140(5)
References
143(2)
9 Complementing circular economy with life cycle assessment: Deeper understanding of economic, social, and environmental sustainability
145(16)
Mehzabeen Mannan
Sami G. Al-Ghamdi
1 Introduction
145(1)
2 LCA: A holistic approach
145(6)
3 LCA in CE
151(2)
4 CE and LCA: Case studies
153(4)
5 Summary
157(4)
References
158(3)
10 Life cycle costing as a way to include economic sustainability in the circular economy. New perspectives from resource-intensive industries
161(16)
M. Sonia Medina-Salgado
Anna Maria Ferrari
Davide Settembre-Blundo
Marco Cucchi
Fernando E. Garcia-Muina
1 Introduction
161(1)
2 Literature review
162(2)
3 Methodological framework
164(1)
4 The aggregate LCC calculation model
165(6)
5 Interpretation and discussion of the results
171(2)
6 Conclusions
173(4)
Acknowledgments
174(1)
References
174(3)
11 Circular economy during project life cycle
177(12)
Ibtisam Sulaiman Alhosni
Omar Amoudi
Nicola Callaghan
1 Introduction
177(1)
2 Methodology
178(1)
3 CE in construction/built environment
178(8)
4 Conclusions and discussion
186(3)
References
186(3)
12 The role of ecodesign in the circular economy
189(18)
Karine Van Doorsselaer
1 Introduction
189(1)
2 Ecodesign
190(8)
3 Ecodesign tools
198(5)
4 The role of the designer in the value chain
203(1)
5 Conclusion
204(3)
References
205(1)
Further reading
205(2)
13 Sustainable finance and circular economy
207(20)
Anastasios Sepetis
1 Introduction
207(1)
2 Sustainable finance and circular economy policies
208(4)
3 The environmental, social, and governance (ESG) risk and the circular risk
212(4)
4 Sustainable finance and circular economy for a sustainable capital market
216(5)
5 Results and discussion
221(2)
6 Conclusion
223(4)
References
225(2)
14 How to advance sustainable and circular economy-oriented public procurement---A review of the operational environment and a case study from the Kymenlaakso region in Finland
227(52)
R. Husgafvel
L. Linkosalmi
D. Sakaguchi
M. Hughes
1 Introduction
227(15)
2 Aims of the study
242(1)
3 Material and methods
242(2)
4 Results
244(10)
5 Discussion
254(13)
6 Conclusions
267(12)
Acknowledgments
270(1)
References
270(9)
15 A framework to integrate circular economy principles into public procurement
279(14)
Ioannis E. Nikolaou
Thomas A. Tsalis
Konstantinos I. Vatalis
1 Introduction
279(1)
2 Theoretical underpinnings
280(3)
3 Methodology
283(3)
4 Computational examples and results
286(1)
5 Conclusion and discussion
286(7)
References
289(4)
16 The role of public policy in the promotion of sustainability by means of corporate social responsibility: The case of the chemicals sector worldwide
293(16)
Joana Costa
Manuela Castro Silva
Tania Freitas
1 Introduction
293(1)
2 Literature review
294(7)
3 Methodology
301(1)
4 Econometric estimations
302(2)
5 Conclusions and policy recommendations
304(5)
References
305(4)
17 Awareness-led social lab on circular economy in Switzerland: Exploring serendipity
309(26)
Darya Gerasimenko
Erica Mazerolle-Castillo
1 Introduction
309(2)
2 Beyond Waste: Circular Resources Lab 2018
311(7)
3 The serendipitous learnings from the experience of our cohosting team
318(5)
4 Selection of the serendipitous insights from the lab cohort members
323(6)
5 Discussion
329(6)
Acknowledgments (Financial support)
331(1)
References
331(4)
18 How circular design at signify brings economic, environmental, and social value
335(12)
Anton Brummelhuis
Thomas Marinelli
1 Introduction
335(1)
2 Sustainable design for brighter lives and a better world
336(1)
3 Sustainable innovation at the front-end
337(1)
4 Circular lighting solutions to address global challenges
338(5)
5 Conclusions
343(4)
References
344(3)
19 Circular economy and urbanism: A sustainable approach to the growth of cities
347(22)
Elena Turrado Dominguez
Rafael Hernandez Lopez
M.A. Fernandez Lopez
1 The city as a 21st century sustainability challenge
347(1)
2 Structure and methodology
348(2)
3 The sustainable urban growth approach
350(2)
4 Circular economy as an influential concept and useful system
352(2)
5 Defining a new paradigm for sustainable urban planning
354(5)
6 Spherical city: A framework for urban circular economy
359(2)
7 Conclusions
361(8)
References
362(7)
20 Overview: The smart sustainable city initiatives and the circular economy
369(16)
Azadeh Dindarian
1 Introduction
369(2)
2 Smart city and smart sustainable city
371(2)
3 Circular economy
373(2)
4 Use case of technology in a smart sustainable city
375(5)
5 Concluding remarks
380(5)
References
381(4)
21 Transitioning into circular food consumption practices: An analytical framework
385(24)
Borrello Massimiliano
Cembalo Luigi
1 Introduction
385(8)
2 The CFCP framework
393(9)
3 Discussion
402(2)
4 Conclusions
404(5)
References
405(4)
22 From linear economy legacies to circular economy resources: Maximising the multifaceted values of legacy mineral wastes
409(24)
William M. Mayes
Susan L. Hull
Helena I. Gomes
1 Introduction
409(3)
2 Methods
412(1)
3 Review and discussion
412(11)
4 Conclusions---A way forward
423(10)
References
426(7)
23 "Closing two loops"---The importance of energy recovery in the "closing the loop" approach
433(24)
Tihomir Tomic
Daniel Rolph Schneider
1 Introduction
433(5)
2 Methodology
438(5)
3 Results and discussion
443(8)
4 Conclusion
451(6)
References
452(5)
24 Investigation of the sustainable waste transportation in urban and rural municipalities---Key environmental parameters of the collection vehicles use
457(32)
Piotr Nowakowski
Krzysztof Szwarc
Mariusz Wala
1 Introduction and literature review
457(4)
2 Waste categories and waste treatment in the European Union
461(3)
3 The main indicators of solid waste stream in Poland
464(1)
4 Schedules and types of waste collection in municipalities
465(3)
5 Waste collections in urban and rural municipalities in Poland
468(6)
6 Supporting waste collections by artificial intelligence algorithms---A case study for municipalities in the Silesian region of Poland
474(7)
7 Discussion and conclusions
481(8)
References
484(5)
25 New age zero waste sustainable apparel industry: Design practices, innovative approaches, and technological intervention
489(18)
Indranil Saha
Deepak John Mathew
1 Introduction
489(1)
2 Features and ecological challenges in the apparel industry
490(2)
3 Sustainable apparel design, production, and consumption
492(2)
4 Ethical and consumption-based concerns of sustainable apparel
494(1)
5 Zero waste design practices in apparel design
495(12)
References
503(4)
26 A conceptual and empirical study into the process and emerging patterns enabling the transition to a circular economy: Evidence from the Dutch dairy sector
507(16)
Hilde Engels
Jan Jonker
1 Introduction: Circular economy from a transitional perspective
507(2)
2 Understanding transitional processes by applying a multiphase approach
509(4)
3 Circular economy of Dutch dairy in a transitional perspective
513(5)
4 Conclusions and discussion
518(5)
Acknowledgments
520(1)
References
520(3)
27 The contemporary research on circular economy in industry
523(12)
Victor Fukumoto
Alexandre Meira de Vasconcelos
1 Introduction
523(1)
2 Methodological procedures
524(1)
3 Results and discussion
525(5)
4 General considerations
530(5)
References
531(4)
28 The role of collaborative leadership in the circular economy
535(10)
Nermin Kisi
1 Introduction
535(1)
2 Theoretical framing of the challenges of circular economy
536(1)
3 The importance of leadership in circular economy
537(1)
4 The key factor to success in circular economy: Collaborative leadership
538(1)
5 Discussion
539(2)
6 Conclusion
541(4)
References
542(3)
29 Issues, interventions, and innovations in the cement industry: A comparative trajectory analysis of eco-cement transitions in the Netherlands, China, and Japan
545(22)
Serdar Tiirkeli
Beijia Huang
Satoshi Ohnishi
Rene Kemp
1 Introduction
545(1)
2 Materials and methods
546(4)
3 Analysis and discussions
550(11)
4 Concluding remarks and future research directions
561(6)
Acknowledgment
563(1)
References
564(3)
30 The potential for a circular economy in the nonroad mobile machinery industry---The case of Linde Material Handling GmbH
567(20)
Sergey Makaryan
Holger Hoppe
Karen Fortuin
1 Introduction
567(2)
2 Methodology
569(1)
3 Results
570(9)
4 Discussion and recommendations
579(2)
5 Conclusion
581(6)
References
583(4)
31 VALUABLE---Transition of automotive supply chain to the circular economy
587(22)
Alberto Fernandez Minguela
Robin Foster
Alistair Ho
Emma Goosey
Juyeon Park
1 Introduction
587(1)
2 A cleaner future---A waste and resource challenge
588(4)
3 Why a circular economy?
592(5)
4 Barriers---What is in the way?
597(2)
5 Enablers---Clear the way
599(6)
6 A circular vision for the UK battery value chain
605(4)
References
607(2)
32 Circular economy in the cosmetics industry: An assessment of sustainability reporting
609(10)
O. Mikroni
G. Fountoulakis
P. Vouros
K.I. Evangelinos
1 Introduction
609(1)
2 Circular economy and sustainable development
609(2)
3 Survey methodology
611(1)
4 Companies
612(4)
5 Conclusion
616(3)
References
617(2)
33 Company perspectives on sustainable circular economy development in the South Karelia and Kymenlaakso regions and in the publishing sector in Finland
619(32)
R. Husgafvel
L. Linkosalmi
D. Sakaguchi
M. Hughes
1 Introduction and background
619(3)
2 Material and methods
622(3)
3 Results
625(4)
4 Discussion
629(15)
5 Conclusions
644(7)
Acknowledgments
645(1)
References
645(6)
34 Approaches to the circular economy in Armenia and Portugal: An overview
651(12)
K.S. Winans
Irina Mkrtchyan
Joao Pedro Moreira Goncalves
1 Introduction
651(1)
2 Methodology
651(1)
3 Regional context for Armenia and Portugal
652(1)
4 Thematic areas of research
653(1)
5 An overview of circular economy efforts in Armenia
653(2)
6 An overview of circular economy efforts in Portugal
655(2)
7 A brief discussion: Observations from Portugal's unique permacircular system
657(1)
8 A brief discussion: Observations from Armenia's community-government interactions
658(1)
9 Insights
658(1)
10 Conclusions
658(5)
References
660(3)
Index 663
Alexandros I. Stefanakis is Assistant Professor at the School of Chemical and Environmental Engineering, Technical University of Crete, Greece. His expertise lies in ecological engineering and technology, specifically in nature-based solutions for sustainable water and wastewater management. He is known as an expert and enthusiast of the green technology of constructed wetlands. He studies and investigates the role of nature-based solutions in a circular water economy Ioannis E. Nikolaou is Associate Professor of Corporate Environmental Management and Performance in the Department of Environmental Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece. His current work focuses on linking knowledge-based views of firms with corporate environmental management and engineering, circular business models, as well as developing essential system dynamic models to explain strategic alliances of firms to face contemporary environmental challenges.