Understanding the Organization of Industrial Ecosystems
By Weslynne Ashton. 2008
254 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/57fdc307dc62296a25683476b46f7ae503f9ddb1
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
- Frank Boons
- Wouter Spekkink
- Judith L. Walls
- Raymond L. Paquin
- Weslynne Ashton
- Han Shi
- Ariana Bain
- Y. Mouzakitis
In Management of Technology and Innovation
- Frank Boons
- Wouter Spekkink
- Han Shi
- Weslynne Ashton
- Ariana Bain
- Y. Mouzakitis
- Judith L. Walls
- Raymond L. Paquin
In Strategy and Management
- Frank Boons
- Wouter Spekkink
- Raymond L. Paquin
- Judith L. Walls
- Han Shi
- Weslynne Ashton
- Ariana Bain
- Marian Chertow
Citations in the corpus
- Understanding the Evolution of Industrial Symbiosis Research (2014, unknown): “Researchers address EIP management and how to stimulate symbiosis networks through organization management, regulation, and policy (e.g., Boons and Howard-Grenville 2009; Korhonen et al. 2004; Ashton 2008).”
- Redefining Industrial Symbiosis (2012, unknown): “The IS literature has tended to focus on the role of existing professional or social networks in facilitating IS through closer mental distance (Ashton 2008; Chertow and Ashton 2009; Gibbs et al. 2004; Lowe and Evans 1995; Paquin and HowardGrenville 2009); we refer here to the IS network itself for…”
- Industrial Symbiosis Dynamics and the Problem of Equivalence: Proposal for a Comparative Framework (2017, methodology): “Social and institutional conditions have been studied from various aspects, such as trust among actors (Gibbs 2003; Ashton 2008; Jacobsen 2007), role of champions (Hewes and Lyons 2008) or facilitators (von Malmborg 2004; Paquin and Howard-Grenville 2013), organizational capacities (Boons and…”
- Organizational Perspectives of Industrial Symbiosis (2015, background): “Such innovations tend to happen through the exchanges themselves (Ashton, 2008; Baas & Huisingh, 2008; Boons, Montalvo, Quist, & Wagner, 2013; Doménech & Davies, 2011; Lombardi & Laybourn, 2012); may be incremental, radical, or architectural (Boons et al., 2013); and can create interorganizational…”
- The Structure, Function, and Evolution of a Regional Industrial Ecosystem (2009, unknown): “These relationships have led to the creation of a cooperative culture, at least within the pharmaceutical sector, that has helped to find solutions to many problems of common concern (Ashton 2008).”
- Institutional incentives in circular economy transition: The case of material use in the Dutch textile industry (2017, unknown): “…metabolisms can be made up of several firms and include a large number of processes and nutrients, actors involved in activities to close loops also deal with increased complexity in their decision making and the information they have to process and store (Korhonen, 2004; Ashton, 2008, 2009).”
- The dynamics of industrial symbiosis: A proposal for a conceptual framework based upon a comprehensive literature review (2011, background): “Ashton (2008) discusses the increasing attention given to the social aspects of industrial symbiosis and introduces social network analysis as a methodology to study the patterns of relationships, interactions, and social structure that are often emphasized in social theories.”
- Assessing the “Short Mental Distance” in Eco‐Industrial Networks (2012, methodology): “Previous work suggests that shared norms related to conceptions of waste and what to do with it, as well as communication across diverse industrial sectors, increase as EINs evolve (Ashton 2008; Chertow and Ashton 2009; Hoffman 2003; Howard-Grenville and Paquin 2008; Jacobsen 2005).”