Extended Producer Responsibility and Product Design: Economic Theory and Selected Case Studies

By Margaret Walls. 2006

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf7484164191b567557cf994a8d867b304510ec1

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Citations in the corpus

Stakeholder Perspectives on E‐Waste Take‐Back Legislation (2013, background): “…in the environmental economics literature, part of which focuses on how the socially optimum amount of waste generation and disposal can be ensured (e.g., Palmer et al. 1996; Palmer and Walls 1997, 1999; Fullerton and Wu 1998; Calcott and Walls 2000, 2002; Walls and Palmer 2000; Walls 2003, 2006).”
Sustainable Development Strategies for Product Innovation and Energy Efficiency (2014, background): “Take-back laws, end-of-life principles, and cradle-to-cradle are all targets for policy initiatives toward greening of products in the form of product recyclability and reusability (Walls, 2006).”
Extended Producer Responsibility for E‐Waste: Individual or Collective Producer Responsibility? (2012, background): “…research, the environmental economics literature (e.g., Calcott and Walls 2000, Fullerton and Wu 1998, Palmer and Walls 1997, Palmer et al. 1996, Walls 2006) provides comparisons among several policy instruments such as recycling subsidies, advance disposal fees, and command and control…”
Mindful consumption: a customer-centric approach to sustainability (2011, background): “Additionally, higher marginal cost will also accrue from the internalization of downstream costs under Extended Producer Responsibility or Product Stewardship obligations (Walls 2006).”
Eco‐Efficiency Analysis of a Lithium‐Ion Battery Waste Hierarchy Inspired by Circular Economy (2017, background): “Economic instruments to encourage LIB recycling, such as deposit-refund schemes (Walls 2006), or incentivizing recycling can prevent noncompliance to landfill bans.”
Strategic, Financial, and Design Implications of Extended Producer Responsibility in Europe: A Producer Case Study (2007, background): “Very little work appears to have evaluated how companies either comply with legislation mandating EPR for waste or manage compliance with multiple such EPR requirements for different products and countries (Walls 2006).”
Transforming Consumption: From Decoupling, to Behavior Change, to System Changes for Sustainable Consumption (2015, background): “Extended producer responsibility laws have played an important role in requiring companies to design for end-of-life management and other environmental issues (37), as various industries in large manufacturing economies—Japan, Germany, and China—have implemented circular economy principles (38).”