Cities and Industrial Symbiosis: Some Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications
By Pierre Desrochers. 2001
138 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Management of Technology and Innovation, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57a21fbc244ea9f35ec8ed2e4a77ffd432d24499
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
- Judith L. Walls
- Raymond L. Paquin
- Weslynne Ashton
- Jouni Korhonen
- X. Bai
- Yong Geng
- John A. Mathews
- Hao Hao Tan
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Weslynne Ashton
- Jouni Korhonen
- Judith L. Walls
- Raymond L. Paquin
- X. Bai
- Yong Geng
- Brent Doberstein
- Geraldine Brennan
In Strategy and Management
- Raymond L. Paquin
- Judith L. Walls
- Weslynne Ashton
- Jouni Korhonen
- X. Bai
- Yong Geng
- John A. Mathews
- Hao Hao Tan
Citations in the corpus
- Industrial ecology in the strategic sustainable development model (2004, background): “Although the concepts of IE increased in popularity since the publication in Scientific American of the article by Frosch and Gallopoulos [5], the concept existed before and was even used for similar purposes (see [11,29–35]).”
- INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS: THE CASE FOR MARKET COORDINATION (2004, background): “Most prominent among these cases of “industrial symbiosis”(1) is the Danish industrial town of Kalundborg [1,2], but similar processes have been observed in, among other places, Austria, Germany, Finland, and various American and European petro-chemical complexes [3,4,5,6].”
- Industrial Ecology and the Global Impacts of Cities (2007, background): “This city-industry interaction strengthens at the industrial park level (see, for example, Desrochers 2001).”
- Understanding the Organization of Industrial Ecosystems (2008, background): “Industrial ecosystems can also be considered as a type of regional economy (Desrochers 2001).”
- The Emergence of Circular Economy: A New Framing Around Prolonging Resource Productivity (2017, background): “The starting point for the creation of our narrative were the Boons-Desrochers articles (i.e., Desrochers 2000, 2001, 2012; Boons 2008, 2012).”
- The Structure, Function, and Evolution of a Regional Industrial Ecosystem (2009, background): “Economic Geography The study of industrial ecosystems has also drawn on the economic geography literature to understand symbiosis in the context of the economic and organizational forces acting on and within regional industrial systems (Desrochers 2002; Gibbs et al. 2005; Chertow et al. 2008).”
- Unlocking circular business: A framework of barriers and drivers (2019, background): “Subsidies and supportive taxation, such as recycling policies also lower companies’ risks in establishing new business around CE (Desrochers, 2002; Witjes and Lozano, 2016).”
- Organizational Perspectives of Industrial Symbiosis (2015, background): “Concerns over creating dependency to others (Desrochers, 2001; Miller & Mukherji, 2010), or the novelty of IS (Paquin & Howard-Grenville, 2012), are also prevalent.”
- Progress Toward a Circular Economy in China (2011, background): “Gertler (1995) and Desrochers (2002a, 2002b) have argued that environmental laws, particularly laws on toxic wastes and their control, have acted to inhibit firms’ search for industrial waste reutilization.”
- Developing the circular economy in China: Challenges and opportunities for achieving 'leapfrog development' (2008, background): “Although EID has been most vigorously pursued in industrialised countries such as Japan, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Denmark and the former USSR (Erkman 1997; Yuan et al. 2006), industrial ecology is at least as relevant for developing countries.”