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101 0 $aeng
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181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
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200 04$aThe Routledge handbook of waste, resources and the circular economy /$fedited by Terry Tudor and Cleber JC. Dutra
205   $aFirst Edition.
210  1$aMilton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ;$aNew York, NY :$cRoutledge, an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group,$d[2020]
210  4$d© 2021.
215   $a1 online resource (469 pages)
225 1 $aRoutledge International Handbooks
311   $a0-367-63759-6 
311   $a0-367-36464-6 
327   $a<P>1. Introduction: examining the concept of the circular economy</p><p><em>Terry Tudor and Cleber JC. Dutra</em></p><p><strong>SECTION I</strong></p><p><strong>The need for and challenges surrounding circularity</strong></p><p>2. Natural resources. Consumption, pollution, and health risks: developed versus developing economies</p><p><em>Giovanni Vinti and Mentore Vaccari</em></p><p>3. Consumption and materialism: from acquisitive to responsible materialism</p><p><em>Isadora do Carmo Stangherlin and </em><em>John Thøgersen</em></p><p>4. Embedding more circular approaches to the management of resources</p><p><em>Louise Maxwell</em></p><p>5. Environmental justice, waste management, and the circular economy: global perspectives</p><p><em>Paul Cox</em></p><p>6. Resource consumption and the associated health risks: a brief overview</p><p><em>Terry Tudor</em></p><p>7. The Sustainable Development Goals as drivers for change</p><p><em>David C. Wilson</em></p><p>8. Triggers for industrial symbiosis: lessons learnt from twenty-five case studies</p><p><em>Karen Miller and Doroteya Vladimirova</em></p><p>9. Bought today, gone tomorrow? From linear to circular consumption</p><p><em>Melanie Jaeger-Erben</em></p><p><strong>SECTION II</strong></p><p><strong>Measuring and implementing circularity</strong></p><p>10. Africa -- juxtaposition between rapid urbanisation, industrialisation, and the need to preserve traditional circular systems</p><p><em>Sally-Anne Kasner, Sarah O'Carroll</em></p><p>11. Circular start-ups: five business model archetypes as frontrunners of circular disruption</p><p><em>Marvin Henry and Julian Kirchherr</em></p><p>12. Ecodesign and circular design of products: concepts, assessment, and strategies</p><p><em>Vicente B. Vert and Eva Verdejo</em></p><p>13. Approaches to monitoring and evaluation of resource recovery from waste towards a circular economy</p><p><em>Eleni Iacovidou and Elena Lovat</em></p><p>14. Complexity and the circular economy: systems approaches for change</p><p><em>Martha Bicket</em></p><p>15. Circular economy meso-level planning: an approach with 'distributed economies'</p><p><em>Mario Augusto Monteiro and Cleber JC. Dutra</em></p><p><strong>SECTION III</strong></p><p><strong>Policy and legislative considerations</strong></p><p>16. The role of policy in creating a more circular economy</p><p><em>Patrick J Mahon</em></p><p>17. Legal considerations for a circular economy</p><p><em>Sean Thomas</em></p><p>18. Economic and trade considerations of circular economy approaches</p><p><em>Paul Sheeran</em></p><p>19. Managing waste at the national and local levels</p><p><em>Christian </em><em>Zurbru?gg</em><em></em></p><p><strong></strong><strong>SECTION IV</strong></p><p><strong>Sharing economies and capacity building</strong></p><p>20. Making sustainable markets and the forming of a circular economy</p><p><em>Katy Mason and Thomas Jalili Tanha</em></p><p>21. Becoming eco-literate through experiential encounters with food</p><p><em>Gia Daprano</em></p><p>22. Implementing low carbon strategies -- analysis of barriers</p><p><em>Johannes Fresner, Fabio Morea<strong>,</strong> Christina Krenn, Anton Kleshkov and Fabio Tomasi</em></p><p>23. Overcoming financial, social, and environmental challenges faced by cooperatives: case studies from the State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil</p><p><em>Tania Nunes da Silva and Eugenio Pedrozo</em></p><p>24. The informal recycling sector -- environmental criminals or the future of the circular economy?</p><p><em>Mike Webster</em></p><p>25. Refugee camps and circular economy in Palestinian West Bank: challenges and opportunities</p><p><em>Marco Caniato and Vale?rie Tho?ni</em></p><p><strong>SECTION V</strong></p><p><strong>Recycling</strong></p><p>26. Exploring household dynamics for recycling in the UK: a case study of recycling habits in Greater London</p><p><em>Annabelle Boulay, Guy M. Robinson, Stewart Barr, Gareth Shaw, Alan Metcalfe</em></p><p>27. Circular start-ups: five business model archetypes as frontrunners of circular disruption</p><p><em>Marvin Henry and Julian Kirchherr</em></p><p>28. Enablers and barriers for industrial symbiosis: lessons learnt from twenty-five case studies</p><p><em>Doroteya Vladimirova and Karen Miller</em></p><p>29. A proposed approach for a solid waste collection system in an African rural town: a case study from Kenya</p><p><em>Mentore Vaccari</em></p><p>30. Circular economy opportunities in Africa -- emerging sectors and missing narratives</p><p><em>Sally-Anne Kasner and Sarah O'Carroll</em></p><p><strong>SECTION VI</strong></p><p><strong>Reuse</strong></p><p>31. Modular Smartphones and Circular Design Strategies: The Shape of Things to Come?</p><p><em>Sabine Hielscher, Melanie Jaeger-Erben and Erik Poppe</em></p><p>32. The Use of By-Products in New Materials</p><p><em>Rory Doherty, Elizabeth Gilligan, Charlie Farrell, Sreejith Nanukuttan and Ruth Morrow</em></p><p>33. Using circular supply chains to create community biogas</p><p><em>Ananya Mukherjee</em></p><p>34. Circular economy initiatives in India: a case study approach</p><p><em>V. Madha Suresh</em></p><p><strong>SECTION VII</strong></p><p><strong>Use of technologies</strong></p><p>35. Product-service system business models and circular economy</p><p><em>Miying Yang</em></p><p>36. Circular business models in selected geographical contexts: an analysis of two cases</p><p><em>Gianmarco Bressanelli, Nicola Saccani and Marco Perona</em></p><p>37. Implementing low carbon strategies in SMEs: auditing strategies</p><p><em>Johannes Fresner, Fabio Morea, Christina Krenn, and Fabio Tomasi</em></p><p>38. Circular economy principles in Africa: the case of the off-grid solar in Kenya</p><p><em>Federico Magalini, Joe Segal, and Marco Meloni</em></p><p>39. Circular supply chain: emerging opportunities and challenges</p><p><em>Uthayasankar Sivarajah and Elizabeth Ragonga</em></p><p>40. Conclusion: closing thoughts</p><p><em>Terry Tudor and Cleber JC. Dutra</em></p>
330   $a"The Handbook introduces, contextualises, critiques, and discusses a range of perspectives associated with the concept of the circular economy. These perspectives span an array of subjects including economics, environmental policymaking, sociology, environmental science, environmental and industrial engineering, management, international development, and human geography. Given its wide subject, sectoral and geographical areas of focus, the Handbook should be of value not only for those undertaking research in the field of circular economy, but also stakeholders involved in policymaking, as well as decision-making on the front line"--$cProvided by publisher.
410  0$aRoutledge international handbooks.
606   $aSustainable development
606   $aConservation of natural resources
606   $aRecycling industry
615  0$aSustainable development.
615  0$aConservation of natural resources.
615  0$aRecycling industry.
676   $a338.927
676   $a333.7
702   $aTudor$b Terry
702   $aDutra$b Cleber JC
712 02$aRoutledge (Firm)
801  0$bOCoLC-P
801  1$bOCoLC-P
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910828705503321
996   $aThe Routledge handbook of waste, resources and the circular economy$93959606
997   $aUNINA