Towards industrial ecology: sustainable development as a concept of ecological modernization

By J. Huber. 2000

383 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7d217a74c83b6cf1573e455511cffbb627f47d5

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In Control and Systems Engineering

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Citations in the corpus

The Effects of Affluence, Economic Development, and Environmental Degradation on Environmental Concern: A Multilevel Analysis (2011, background): “…proponents view development as a necessary step in providing the governments and citizens of less developed nations the funds and resources to have concern for and take action to protect the environment (Duroy, 2008; Huber, 2000; Spaargaren & Mol, 1992; Zahran, Kim, Chen, & Lubell, 2007).”
Ecological modernisation: new perspectives (2008, background): “The concept was first developed in a study for the ‘‘Berlin Science Center’’ [27,28] and adopted by a small community of Berlin social scientists [52,60, 14,19] that are sometimes referred to as the ‘‘Berlin School’’ of environmental policy research [38,48].”
‘Power with’ and ‘power to’ in environmental politics and the transition to sustainability (2017, background): “Concepts of ecological modernization outline a win-win storyline of environmental protection that can benefit (green) business as much as the environment (Huber 2000, Jänicke 2008).”
Technology transfer, climate change mitigation, and environmental patent impact on sustainability and economic growth: A comparison of European countries (2020, background): “This can be done by incorporating new and different technologies rather than introducing innovative applications of older technologies (Huber, 2000).”
Agroecology: Foundations in Agrarian Social Thought and Sociological Theory (2012, background): “For Huber (2000) a third discourse is required, ‘consistency’, which from the agroecological perspective entails collective action to bring society's metabolism back into line with that of nature and repair the metabolic rift between production and consumption.”
Two types of ‘enough’: sufficiency as minimum and maximum (2016, background): “In the beginning, it was clearly seen as something that individuals might do voluntarily, since the alternative – political intervention – was usually linked to putting restrictions on consumers forcefully and the notion of an ‘ecodictatorship’ (e.g. Huber 2000).”
Policy integration strategy and the development of the ‘green economy’: foundations and implementation patterns (2010, background): “2007 , Kern and Smith 2008 ), cross-sectoral policy integration (Steurer 2007 ), ecological modernisation (Huber 2000 , Janicke 2008 ), environmental policy integration (Liberatore 1997 , Lenchow 2002 , Lafferty and Hovden 2003 , Schrama and Sedlacek 2003 , Sorensen 2003 , Dries et al .”
Sustainable development (1987-2005): an oxymoron comes of age (2005, neutral): “At the beginning of the 21st century we are faced by another challenge: that the means we have used to overcome resource scarcity, including substitution of some natural resources, and ‘cleaner’ environmental products and services, may have contributed to the next generation of environmental problem”
Unfolding Webs: The Dynamics of Regional Rural Development (2008, background): “…sustainable development “the often competing needs of economy, society and nature can be met [and aligned], with special attention to the requirements of economic growth, social justice, ecological protection and inter-generational equity” (Kitchen and Marsden, 2006: 11; see also Huber, 2000: 270).”
Tourism and the economic crisis in Kavala, Greece (2014, background): “While modern society is prone to ecological modernization (Huber, 2000), seeking for ecologically sound patterns of production and consumption (i.e. green tourism), at the same time the complex, unstable and risky economic environment compels some individuals to strive for an alternative means of…”
Trust and Networking in Inter-firm Relations: the Case of Eco-industrial Development (2003, background): “However, there is an argument that given that we are dealing with human artefacts, while we should be ‘inspired by nature’s metabolism . . . humankind will probably not be able to literally mimic nature’ (Huber, 2000, 282).”