Circular economy, industrial ecology and short supply chain / Delphine Gallaud, Blandine Laperche.

Author/creator Gallaud, Delphine
Format Electronic
Publication InfoLondon : ISTE Ltd : Hoboken, NJ : Wiley, 2016.
Descriptionxii, 122 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

SeriesInnovation, entrepreneurship, management series
Smart innovation set ; volume 4
Innovation, entrepreneurship and management series. ^A1287601
Smart innovation (Series) ; volume 4. ^A1316212
Contents Machine-generated contents note: ch. 1 Building Region-based Sustainable Development: Vocabulary and Tools -- 1.1. Circular economy -- 1.1.1. The circular economy according to the MacArthur Foundation -- 1.1.2. Experiments in circular economy -- 1.1.3. Factual and scientific origins of circular economy -- 1.2. Industrial ecology -- 1.2.1. Industrial ecology and sustainable development -- 1.2.2. Industrial metabolism and symbiosis -- 1.2.3. Experiments in industrial ecology -- 1.3. Short supply chains -- 1.3.1. Origins of short food-supply chains: criticism of industrial "long" supply chains -- 1.3.2. Forms and functioning of short food-supply chains -- 1.3.3. Short supply chains: generators of social innovation -- 1.4. Industrial ecology, short supply chains and sustainable regional development -- 1.4.1. Links among these different concepts: the creation of sustainable territories -- 1.4.2. Proximity and innovative "milieu": key ingredients for sustainable regional development -- 1.4.3. An assessment of the regional impacts of industrial ecology and short supply chains -- ch. 2 Difficulties, Barriers and Stakes in Transitioning Towards Sustainable Regions -- 2.1. Barriers to the implementation of industrial ecology and short supply chains -- 2.1.1. The case of industrial ecology -- 2.1.2. The case of short food-supply chains -- 2.2. How to overcome or reduce these obstacles: the role of service activities -- 2.2.1. Definition of service activities -- 2.2.2. What role do service activities have in the implementation of industrial ecology and short food-supply chains? -- 2.3. Challenges for public policy -- 2.3.1. The issue of governance -- 2.3.2. The issue of coordination -- 2.3.3. What is the relevant territorial scale?.
Abstract In contrast to the linear "take-make-dispose" model of resource consumption, a new industrial model is proposed in the form of a circular economy. This model aims to optimize the use of resources and to reduce or eliminate waste, and is based on re-use, repair, ecodesign, industrial ecology, sustainable supply and responsible consumption. Industrial ecology and short supply chains can contribute - particularly on a territorial scale - to the emergence of a real sustainable development. This book develops these concepts and presents experiments that are taking place in France and other countries, in addition to an integrated model which details the mechanisms through which industrial ecology and short supply chains can generate economic, social and environmental profits. The possible issues and obstacles facing these new practices are also analyzed, in order to develop the outline of an adapted management and governance which will enable them to be fully realized.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references (pages [107]-119) and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2016936922
ISBN1848218796 (paperback)
ISBN9781848218796 (paperback)

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