A Global Redesign? Shaping the Circular Economy

By F. Preston. 2012

431 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25a2445d773e16a37bcb9f69dc34065aa8604a88

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Citations in the corpus

Re-Introducing Consumption to the ‘Circular Economy’: A Sociotechnical Analysis of Domestic Food Provisioning (2016, background): “The circular economy is thus no less than a ‘transformational agenda that aims to redesign production and consumption systems’ ([5], p.”
Conceptualizing the Sharing Economy through Presenting a Comprehensive Framework (2018, background): “In fact, the shortest loops, such as reuse, repair, or remanufacturing, are preferred over recycling, energy recovery, or landfilling [21].”
Institutional incentives in circular economy transition: The case of material use in the Dutch textile industry (2017, unknown): “PAS as SQ arrangements rely on and need technological solutions to tackle the challenges of up-cycling materials (Preston, 2012) however they also seem to create the conditions to benefit from changes at multiple institutional levels.”
Circles, spirals, pyramids and cubes: why the circular economy cannot work (2018, background): “1997; UNEP 2006; EU 2012); biological nutrient return (UNEP 2006); extended product life (Boulding 1966; Schmidheiny 1992; Stahel 1998; Preston 2012; Baily et al. 2013); and economic growth (Schmidheiny 1992; EMF 2012; Stahel 1998).”
Business Model Innovation to Create and Capture Resource Value in Future Circular Material Chains (2014, background): “The next phase of its innovation programme aims to “close the materials loop”, with a target of doubling global collection, recycling amounts and recycled materials in products by 2015 compared with 2009 [132].”
Implementation of Circular Economy Business Models by Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SMEs): Barriers and Enablers (2016, unknown): “Policy initiatives to charge externalities or increase taxes on raw materials may also be resisted by powerful stakeholders with conflicting interests [2].”
Diversifying and de-growing the circular economy: Radical social transformation in a resource-scarce world (2016, background): “…from h igh-level policy settings like the UN and the EU to environmental programmes and NGOs, the global reach of CE thinking has now shifted from the long-standing niche theory of Industrial Ecology to a main-stream political-economic agenda of transformative, structural change (Preston, 2012).”
The Role of Cultural Heritage in Sustainable Development: Multidimensional Indicators as Decision-Making Tool (2017, unknown): “In this perspective, the circular economy [8,9,11] can represent a tool for achieving and implementing sustainable development, minimizing negative impacts, and producing benefits (related to environmental, economic, and socio-cultural systems [12]).”