Willingness of residents to participate in e-waste recycling in India

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Understanding Consumer E-Waste Recycling Behavior: Introducing a New Economic Incentive to Increase the Collection Rates (2019, background): “Residents of India refuse to deliver their obsolete EEE without financial incentive, because e-waste is still considered a worthy commodity of commerce [12,64].”
Behavioral change for the circular economy: A review with focus on electronic waste management in the EU (2020, background): “Willingness to pay for better management of e-waste and waste in general has been studied in Asian, African and South American countries, where proper infrastructure as well as the ‘polluters-pay’ philosophy are yet to fully develop (Dwivedy and Mittal, 2013; Nnorom et al., 2009; Wang et al., 2011).”
Determinants of Residents’ E-Waste Recycling Behavioral Intention: A Case Study from Vietnam (2018, background): “Along with the fastest-growing e-waste stream, its improper disposal and treatment process, especially through open burning, disposal with municipal solid waste, or informal recycling activities, are creating potential environmental threats and leading considerable risks to human health [8,9].”