Index
Circular Economy Supply Chains: From Chains to Systems
ISBN: 978-1-83982-545-3, eISBN: 978-1-83982-544-6
Publication date: 19 April 2022
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2022), "Index", Bals, L., Tate, W.L. and Ellram, L.M. (Ed.) Circular Economy Supply Chains: From Chains to Systems, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 367-377. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83982-544-620221020
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Adaptations
, 52
to emergence
, 52–53
Adaptive cycle
, 71–74
Agents
, 51
Agri-food sector
, 283
building agri-food circularity in region
, 286–289
circularity for global commodities
, 292–296
lessons learnt in implementing CE actions
, 296–300
national food waste initiative
, 289–292
Agricultural workers
, 293
Agriculture
, 34–36
“Airbnb” platform
, 315
American Transportation Research Institute (ATRI)
, 158
Analytical models
, 219
Apple
, 157
Arts & Humanities Citation Index (A&HCI)
, 219
Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC)
, 243
Automotive supply chain
, 82–84
Bagasse case
, 292
challenges and stumbling blocks
, 294–295
dynamic capabilities
, 295
evolution path
, 293
network building
, 293–294
systemic impacts
, 295–296
Balanced scorecard (BSC)
, 203
Banker–Charnes–Cooper, output-oriented (BCC-O)
, 243, 246
Barter Trade Development Plan for 2018–2028
, 177
Better World Fashion
, 346–347
Biomimetic lens
, 5
Biomimetic principles
, 241
Biomimicry
, 4, 218, 241, 364
Biopla
, 294
Biosphere impacts
, 57–58
Bitcoin
, 190–192
Blanc de Gris (BDG)
, 303
emergence of urban mushroom producing unit
, 304–308
lessons from BDG for circular economy
, 309–311
three challenges for emergent circular entrepreneurs
, 308–309
Blockchain
, 55
background
, 191–194
blockchain-based CE performance measurement
, 194–204
future research and theoretical directions
, 204–207
ledgers
, 202
limitations
, 207
technology
, 190
BMW
, 84
Brazilian Soul concept
, 359
Brazilianness
, 359
Brewers’ grains
, 306
Brick-and-mortar store closings
, 174–175
BRICS countries
, 244
Brigaders lifestyle
, 359
British Sugar
, 43
Brominated flame retardants (BFRs)
, 41
Bubbly Dynamics
, 35
Bullwhip effect
, 53
Business models (BMs)
, 90, (see also Circular business models (CBMs))
as focal point of circularity on company level
, 91–93
Business(es)
, 153, 201
ecosystems
, 90
strategies
, 284
value and impact
, 285, 299
Butterfly diagram
, 73–74
By-product synergies
, 33
Cannibalism
, 32
Carbon dioxide emissions (CO2 emissions)
, 243
Carbon dioxide equivalents (CO2e)
, 112–114
competitive recycling and manufacturing locations in very low-cost and CO2e CLSCs
, 121–124
effects of recycling locations on
, 116
Carbon oxide emissions (CO emissions)
, 243
Case study
, 317
Centre for Technology Transfer in Industrial Ecology (CTTÉI)
, 36
Channels
, 93
Charnes–Cooper–Rhodes model (CCR model)
, 243, 246
China Excess Inventory Circulation Association
, 177
China’s General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine
, 177
China’s Law for the Promotion of the Circular Economy
, 177
China’s Standardization Administration
, 177
Chinese government
, 177
Circular approaches
, 71
Circular bioeconomy
, 275
Circular business
, 219
Circular business models (CBMs)
, 73, 90, 303, 343–344
contributions and limitations
, 103
designers of new circular fiber technologies
, 349–351
discussion and framework to design OBMs for circular economy
, 98–103
empirical study in plastics industry
, 94–97
facilitators of CE networks
, 351–352
findings
, 98
reusers of waste material
, 345–347
theoretical background
, 91–94
users of recycled materials
, 347–349
Circular economy (CE)
, 4, 30, 50, 89, 111, 129–133, 152, 155, 167, 169, 189–190, 215–216, 240, 272, 283, 330–333, 343
background
, 193–194
current state of CE scholarship
, 133–142
discussion and framework to design OBMs for circular economy
, 98–103
empirical analysis
, 248–259
facilitators of CE networks
, 351–352
industrial symbiosis as novel supply networks for
, 32–34
lessons from BDG for
, 309–311
lessons learnt in implementing CE actions
, 296–300
literature overview
, 242–245
methodology description
, 245–248
nexus of CE performance, sustainability, and blockchain
, 196–197
realm of
, 360–362
rebound
, 56
secondary market research opportunities related to
, 183–184
in tourism
, 315
transition to
, 71–74
Circular Economy Action Plan
, 177
Circular Innovation in Partnerships (CIP)
, 275
Circular public procurement (CPP)
, 331–332
criteria
, 338
practices
, 337–338
Circular Services in the Electric and Electronic Sector project (C-SERVEES project)
, 38
Circular supply chain (CSC)
, 56, 71, 133, 215–220
models for “closed-loop” end of
, 220–227
models for “open-loop” end of CSCs
, 227–230
sustainable supply chain analytics toward CSC models
, 230–231
Circular supply chain management (CSCM)
, 217
Circular supply systems
, 50
from adaptation to emergence
, 52–53
information
, 61
information flows for circular production
, 53–58
information needed for supply chain adaptation
, 52
new actor roles and networks
, 58–60
new spatial and temporal patterns
, 60–61
new system configurations
, 51–53
potential emergence in
, 58–61
supply chains as CAS
, 51–52
Circular systems
, 4
Circular tourism
, 315
examples of activities in network
, 320–323
methodology
, 317–318
results
, 318–320
roles of different actors in network
, 323–324
Circular. fashion
, 352
Circularity for global commodities
, 292–296
Circulytics
, 197
Closed cycles
, 194
Closed-loop supply chains (CLSCs)
, 111–112, 216, 220
competitive recycling and manufacturing locations in very low-cost and CO2e CLSCs
, 121–124
decision levels
, 223
effects of recycling locations on CO2e and cost of reverse logistics and recycling activities
, 116
emissions factors of heating energy and water freight analysis
, 118–120
mathematical programming
, 224–225
MMM
, 226–227
MSA
, 225
price of used garment and percent of gross profit at recycling facilities analysis
, 118
research design and data inputs for simulations
, 113–116
scenario and sensitivity analyses of important factors
, 116–120
SDM
, 222–224
Closed-loop system
, 130
Closing loops
, 155–158
Cloud systems
, 190
Cluster analysis results
, 259
Co-opetition
, 316
Coffee cups
, 75–77
Coffee grounds
, 306
Coffee in Cone from South Africa
, 77
Collaboration
, 90, 94, 316
College textbooks
, 170
Complex adaptive systems (CAS)
, 50, 70
supply chains as
, 51–52
Conditional action
, 52
Conference Proceedings Citation Index-Science (CPCI-S)
, 219
Conference Proceedings Citation Index-Social Science & Humanities (CPCI-SSH)
, 219
Consumers
, 4, 133, 151–152, 159
behavior
, 155, 157
purchase decisions
, 161
Consumption
, 69
Contracts
, 42
Cooperative strategic posture
, 130–131
Coordination
, 43
COPPEAD Graduate School of Business
, 358, 363
Corporate social responsibility (CSR)
, 333–334
Corruption perceptions index (CPI)
, 259
Cost
, 112, 116
structure
, 93
Costa Coffee
, 76
Cotton
, 360
Cotton-polyester blends
, 55
COVID-19 pandemic
, 74, 160
“Cradle-to-cradle” model
, 4
Craft brewery
, 35
Critical success factor theory
, 207
Cross tabulation
, 113
Cross-industry flows
, 5
Crowdsourcing
, 159
Cryptocurrency
, 190
tokens of blockchain
, 203
CupClub
, 76
Customer relationships
, 93
CVS
, 175
Cyber-physical systems
, 190
Daimler
, 84
Danish Agricultural Agency
, 278
Danish Environmental Protection Agency
, 277
Danish Insect Network (DIN)
, 278
Danish Veterinary and Food Administration
, 277
Data envelopment analysis (DEA)
, 241, 245–247
results
, 249–258
Dave
, 157
Decision-making trial and evaluation laboratory (DEMATEL)
, 203
Decision-making unit (DMU)
, 245, 247
Decomposers
, 4, 53, 55, 112, 131, 133, 142, 144, 241, 316, 321, 323, 325, 344, 351
Decomposition
, 69
Decoupling of sustainability practices
, 362–363
Dematerializing loops
, 160–161
Demeter Project
, 143
Design for Decomposability (DFD)
, 142–143
Design for manufacturability
, 144
Design for Scavengers (DFS)
, 143
Design science
, 205–206
Designers of new circular fiber technologies
, 349–351
Destination
approach
, 315, 317
networks
, 314
Digitalization
, 161, 190
Disassembly processing
, 196
Dollar General
, 176
Dollar stores
, 170–171, 175
Dollar Tree
, 176
Downcycling
, 36
Dynamic capabilities (DCs)
, 284, 288, 291–292, 295
E-commerce
, 173, 179
increased product returns due to E-commerce growth
, 173–174
Eastern Europe (EE)
, 258
eBay powersellers
, 170–171
eBooks
, 161
Eco-design of products
, 39
Eco-efficiency
, 288
Eco-FlowTM model
, 228–229
Eco-industrial parks (EIPs)
, 31–32, 193–194
Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS certification)
, 334
Economic input–output life cycle assessment model (EIO-LCA model)
, 225
Economic sustainability performance, blockchain for
, 197–201
Economic trends
, 153
ECONYL® fiber
, 348–350
Ecosystem value
, 285
and impact
, 299–300
Ecosystems
, 289, 344–345
EE multiregional IO systems (EE-MRIO)
, 227
Electric arc furnace
, 143
Electric vehicle sales (EV sales)
, 39–40
Electronics
, 38, 42
Ellen MacArthur Foundation (EMF)
, 78, 286
Emergence
, 52–53
Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)
, 219
Emergy analysis
, 204
Emission factors (EFs)
, 114
Employment rate
, 242
End of use (EoU)
, 220
End-user
, 152
economic, social, and ecological trends motivating consumer focus
, 152–155
integrating consumers into circular SCM processes
, 155–161
Environmental imperatives
, 216
Environmental Protection Act
, 277
Environmental sustainability performance, blockchain for
, 203–204
Environmental uncertainty
, 206
Enviropap
, 293
European Circular Economy Stakeholder Platform
, 133
European Green Deal
, 177
European Union (EU)
, 38, 76, 133, 240, 273, 313, 330
Circular Economy Action Plan
, 78
Excess inventory
, 168–170
Excess Inventory Appraiser license
, 177
EXIOBASE3
, 227
Exploratory data analysis
, 113
Extended producer responsibility (EPR)
, 39
Extended supply systems
, 56–57
Facilitators of CE networks
, 351–352
Factory outlet stores
, 181
Fairphone
, 39
Financing
, 304–305
Finlayson (Finnish home textile company)
, 54, 60
Firm value
, 284–285
and impact
, 296
Firms
, 44, 183, 284
scope
, 121
Fixed capital formation (FCF)
, 244
Food
, 34–36
waste
, 289
webs
, 32
Forward-leaning strategies
, 157
Frass
, 273–277
Garment Collection Program
, 157
Gas emissions
, 242
Generalized efficiency measures (GEM)
, 243
Germany’s Closed Substance Cycle
, 177
Global satellite positioning
, 190
Global supply chains
, 38–40
Global supply networks
, 70
Globe Hope
, 346
Google’s “Project Ara”
, 158
Government legislation
, 39
Green public procurement (GPP)
, 330–333
Green supply chain (GSC)
, 216
Greenhouse gas emissions (GHG emissions)
, 113, 224, 314
Greeting cards
, 168
Grey Relational Analysis
, 244
Grinding
, 196
Gross domestic product (GDP)
, 74, 169, 242, 314, 330
Gross fixed capital (GFC)
, 244
Grounded theory approach
, 90, 95
Guiyu industrial park in China
, 42
Guiyu National Circular Economy Industrial Park in China
, 39
H&M
, 157
HallaxHalla
, 348–349
“Hub and spoke” model
, 40
Hydro-Quebec (HQ)
, 305
IKEA
, 157
Incentivization
, 190
Incumbents
, 84
India’s Mysore District
, 37
Industrial ecology
, 30
Industrial ecosystems
, 32, 39
Industrial symbiosis (IS)
, 30, 218
biological inspiration and historical context
, 32
comparing supply network contexts
, 40–43
in different supply network contexts
, 34–40
within local to global supply networks
, 44–45
networks
, 33
as novel supply networks for CE
, 32–34
pathways to implementation
, 43–44
scholarship and practice
, 31
Industrial systems
, 284
Infinited Fiber Company
, 351
Informal networks
, 314
Information flows
, 50, 52
for circular production
, 53–58
Information sharing
, 191
Input–output model (IO model)
, 227, 229
Insects
, 272
breeding
, 274–275
farming
, 272
frass
, 273–274
Insurance policy
, 305
Integrated Food-Energy Systems
, 34
Integration
, 43
Intensifying loops
, 159
International Platform of Insects for Food and Feed (IPIFF)
, 273
International secondary markets
, 176–179
Internet of Things (IoT)
, 190, 192
Intricate production networks
, 75
Ioncell®
, 350–351
Jointness of interests
, 130
Karo Sambhav–Microsoft partnership
, 39
Key activities
, 92
Key partnerships
, 92
Key performance indicators (KPI)
, 223
Key resources
, 92
Kioto Protocol
, 359
Knowledge hub
, 287
Landed scope
, 121
Landscape systems
, 190
Life cycle costing
, 330
Linear “take-make-dispose” economy (LE)
, 215–216
Linear approach
, 284
Linear programming
, 203
Linear to circular supply chains
manufacturers in changing global economic system
, 69–71
new combinations of resources
, 77–84
problems with linear supply chains
, 74–77
transition to circular economy
, 71–74
Local manufacturers
, 54
Local recyclers in Guiyu
, 42–43
Local supply networks
, 53–55
Localized supply chains
, 34–36
Location decisions
, 112
Logistical processes
, 204
Loi Coluche
, 289
Loi Garot
, 289
Low-cost forward SCs
, 112
Macy
, 179, 181
Manufacturers
, 351
in changing global economic system
, 69–71
Manure
, 273, 276
Market engagement process
, 330, 337
Material passports
, 55
Material shortages
, 56
Mathematical programming (MP)
, 224–225
Membrane Electrode Assemblies (MEAs)
, 83
Middle out approach
, 33
Mini mill
, 143
Mixed industrial parks and cities
, 36–37
Mixed integer linear programming (MILP)
, 224
Mixed-integer programming (MIP)
, 228
Mobilize
, 84
Most economically advantageous tender (MEAT)
, 330
Mulberry fish pond
, 30
Multi-agent system
, 193
Multi-method modeling (MMM)
, 226–227
Multi-objective MILP model
, 225
Multi-objective optimization model
, 228
Multi-scale analysis (MSA)
, 225
Municipalities
, 277
Mycorrhiza
, 29
N-methylmorpholine-N-oxide (NMMO)
, 114
Nanjangud Industrial Area (NIA)
, 37
Narrowing loops
, 159–160
National food waste initiative
, 289–292
National Industrial Symbiosis Programme (NISP)
, 34
Natural ecosystems
, 90
Natural resource-based view
, 206
Network
, 304, 314
approach
, 101
governance
, 94
network-level case study
, 317
value capture
, 94
value creation
, 94
value exchange
, 94
Neurospora crisis
, 307–308
New circular fiber technologies, designers of
, 349–351
New Luxury
, 359
Nike
, 171
Nitrogen oxide emissions (NO emissions)
, 243
NOENAEL®
, 348–349
Non-product outputs
, 32
Nongovernmental organization (NGO)
, 76–77, 288, 317, 346, 362
Nonhazardous industrial waste (NHIW)
, 30
Nordstrom
, 179, 181
Nordstrom Rack platform
, 181
Obsolete systems
, 195
Omnichannel development
, 183
Open business models (OBMs)
, 90, 93–94
discussion and framework to design OBMs for circular economy
, 98–103
Open innovation
, 93–94
Organic matter
, 32
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
, 243
Organization information processing theory (OIPT)
, 206–207
Organizational life cycle
, 142–144
Original equipment manufacturers (OEMs)
, 84, 195
Osklen
, 358
biomimetic perspective
, 364
Brazilian way
, 358–359
challenge of overcoming decoupling of sustainability practices
, 362–363
realm of circular economy
, 360–362
scavengers
, 363–364
sustainable development
, 359–360
Outlets
, 175
malls
, 178
Packaging
, 161
Panarchy theory
, 71, 73
Panel regression
, 242
analysis
, 248
results
, 258–259
Paris Fashion Week
, 358
Particulate matter emissions (PM emissions)
, 244
Partnership
, 317
Patagonia
, 181–182
Payless Shoes
, 174
Performance measurement
, 190–191
Phenix case
, 289
challenges and stumbling blocks
, 291
dynamic capabilities
, 291–292
evolution path
, 289–290
network building
, 290–291
systemic impacts
, 292
Phenix Lab
, 291
Planetary boundaries
, 57
Plant in Chicago, IL, USA
, 34–35
Plastic waste
, 96
Plastics industry
empirical study in
, 94
industry setting
, 96–97
research approach
, 94–96
sample and data analysis
, 97
Plastics recycling industry
, 40
Platform for Accelerating the Circular Economy (PACE)
, 78
POGI
, 338
Point-of-sale bottle return programs
, 55
Polyethylene terephthalate bottles (PET bottles)
, 347
Polylactic acid (PLA)
, 294
Post-consumer flows
, 57
Post-consumer waste
, 54, 56
Price of oil
, 40
Primary manufacturers
, 69–70
Producers
, 4, 55, 69, 90, 133
Product returns
, 168, 170
Product systems
, 42
Production
, 69
Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA)
, 245
Public procurement (PP)
, 330
case introduction
, 333–334
challenges
, 338–339
CPP practices
, 337–338
green public procurement and CE
, 330–333
sustainable procurement of workwear and laundry services
, 334–337
Pulp and paper clusters
, 36
Pure Waste
, 347–348
Quadruple bottom line (QBL)
, 216
Quality control (QC)
, 195
Quantitative models
, 181
Quick Response codes (QR codes)
, 39
Radio-frequency identification (RFID)
, 190, 192
chips
, 334
scanning
, 55
tracking technology
, 77
ReBlend
, 348
RECUP
, 77
Recycled cotton
, 360
Recycled materials, users of
, 347–349
Recycling
, 243, 249
locations
, 112
recycling-oriented society
, 177
“Reduce, reuse, and recycle”
, 167, 177
REFIBRA™
, 350
Regeneration
, 315
Regression analysis
, 225
Regulations
, 56
Regulatory barriers
, 275
Rejection of narrowly economic views of firms
, 130–131
Remanufacturing locations
, 112
Remember
, 73
Renewable energy
, 194
Research and development (R&D)
, 242
Resource conservation manufacturing model (ResCoM model)
, 222–223
Resource constraints
, 33
Resource productivity
, 242
Retail apocalypse
, 174
Retail formats
, 173–179
Retailers
, 195, 351
Reusable systems and products
, 195
Reusers of waste material
, 345–347
Revenue streams
, 93
Reverse logistics (RL)
, 113, 217
processes
, 157, 194–196
supply chains
, 203
Reverse-recycling SC cost (R-R SC cost)
, 113–114, 116, 124
Revolt
, 73
“Right to repair” rule
, 158
Risks
, 40–41
Riversimple
, 83–84
Robust ranking
, 259
Ross
, 181
Rotary Club in Kalundborg, Denmark
, 41
Salvage dealers
, 170, 172
SBMs
, 91
Scarcity
, 50
Scavengers
, 4, 53, 131, 133, 142, 241, 316, 321, 323, 325, 351, 363–364
Science Citation Index Expanded (SCI-EXPANDED),
Secondary e-plastics
, 40–41
Secondary manufacturers
, 69–70
Secondary markets
, 168–169
best practices
, 181–182
channels
, 170–172, 178
effective secondary market strategies
, 179–181
research opportunities related to circular economy
, 183–184
and retail formats
, 173–179
size of US secondary market
, 172–173
Security
, 190–191
Semi-formal networks
, 314
Servitization strategies
, 160–161
Sharing economy
, 315
Shredding
, 196
Slowing loops
, 158–159
Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs)
, 286
Small-scale industrial symbiosis
, 303
Smart contracts
, 191–192, 203
Smart execution
, 190, 203
Social mobility
, 153
Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI)
, 219
Social sustainability performance, blockchain for
, 201–203
Social–ecological system
, 70
Societal value
, 285
and impact
, 299
South West case (SW case)
, 286
challenges and stumbling blocks
, 288
dynamic capabilities
, 288
evolution path
, 286–287
network building
, 287
systemic impacts
, 289
Sport utility vehicles (SUVs)
, 82
Sports Authority
, 174
Stakeholders
, 152
potential optimization models for harmonizing
, 144–145
relationships
, 142–144
theory
, 129–133
Starbucks
, 76
Streaming video
, 161
Super-efficiency models
, 247
Supply chain (SC)
, 30–31, 70, 111–112, 190, 216, 243, (see also Circular supply chain (CSC))
as CAS
, 51–52
disruptions
, 42
information needed for supply chain adaptation
, 52
literature
, 5
in regional contexts
, 36–37
risks
, 130
traceability
, 192
traditional view
, 154
Supply chain management (SCM)
, 32, 152, 191, 216
Supply network
, 50–51, 361–362
contexts
, 40
distribution of benefits
, 41–43
uncertainties and risks
, 40–41
Supply systems
, 51–52
Supply uncertainty
, 40
Supply-use tables (SUTs)
, 227
Sustainability
, 143, 158, 190–191, 216
Sustainable development (SD)
, 240, 359–360
empirical analysis
, 248–259
literature overview
, 242–245
methodology description
, 245–248
Sustainable development goals (SDGs)
, 240
Sustainable fashion
, 358, 360
Sustainable procurement of workwear and laundry services
, 334–337
Sustainable supply chain (SSC)
, 217
Sustainable supply chain analytics (SSCA)
, 231
toward CSC models
, 230–231
Swedish Stockings
, 349
Symbiotic supply chain
, 31
Synergies
, 43
System change
, 77
System dynamics (SD)
, 203
System dynamics modeling (SDM)
, 222–224
Systems thinking
, 194
Take–make–waste model
, 193
Technological innovations
, 190
TEN-CEL™
, 350
Tesla’s supply chain model
, 83
Textiles
industry
, 345–346
and workwear
, 333
Theoretical lenses
, 206
Theory-centric second-order themes
, 98
Third-party reverse logistics providers
, 195
TJ Maxx
, 181
Total cost of ownership (TCO)
, 330
Total renewable electricity net generation (TRENG)
, 242
Touchpoint
, 346
Tourism
, 313–315
Tourism destination networks
, 314
“Trade-in” initiative
, 157
Transactions
, 191
Transparency
, 190–191, 362, 364
Trees
, 29
Two-dimensional stacked graphs (2D stacked graphs)
, 113
Uncertainties
, 40–41
Union des producteurs agricoles du Québec (UPA)
, 305
United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO)
, 314–315
Upcycling
, 36
Upcycling Frass
, 275
regulatory barriers and opportunities to
, 276–278
Users of recycled materials
, 347–349
Value
chains
, 90
co-creation
, 90
comparison between secondary market and traditional retailers
, 175–176
creation
, 90
proposal offered
, 94
proposition
, 93
retailers
, 175
Value retention processes (VRPs)
, 221
Vendor Managed Inventory (VMI)
, 145
Verifiability
, 190–191
Vraa Dampvaskeri (VD)
, 333–334
Walgreens
, 175
Waste
, 4, 30, 143–144
reduction
, 204
reusers of waste material
, 345–347
Waste Management Act
, 177
Waste2Wear (Shanghai-based decomposer)
, 55
Wastewater treatment plant (WWTP)
, 42
Web of Science Core Collection
, 219
Web-based platforms
, 179
Western Cape Industrial Symbiosis Programme (WISP)
, 37
World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD)
, 179
World Economic Forum circular economy initiative
, 78
World Wildlife Fund
, 358
Zero Waste Programme for Europe
, 177
- Prelims
- 1: Introduction to Circular Economy Requirements: from Supply Chains to Value Systems
- Chapter 1: Introduction to Circular Economy Supply Chains: From Supply Chains to Value Systems
- Chapter 2: Industrial Symbiosis: Novel Supply Networks for the Circular Economy
- Chapter 3: No Rest for the Complex: Information Flows, Adaptation, and Emergence in Circular Supply Systems
- 2: The Role of Production (Actor: Producers)
- Chapter 4: Shaping the Transition from Linear to Circular Supply Chains
- Chapter 5: Circular Business Models: A Network Approach to Promote Circularity and Value Co-Creation from the Producer’s Perspective
- 3: The Role and Types of (Reverse) Logistics (Actors: Scavengers and Decomposers)
- Chapter 6: The Effects of Recycling Locations on Closed-loop Supply Chain Performance
- Chapter 7: Stakeholder Theory and Supply Chains in the Circular Economy
- 4: The Role and Types of Business and Retail Consumers (Actor: Consumers)
- Chapter 8: From End-of-the-road to Critical Node: The Role of End-user “Consumers” in Shaping Circular Supply Chain Management
- Chapter 9: Secondary Markets: Enabling the Circular Economy
- 5: The Role of Information and Financial Flows (Main Actor: Decomposers)
- Chapter 10: Blockchain Technology and the Circular Economy: An Exploration
- Chapter 11: Toward Sustainability: A Review of Analytical Models for Circular Supply Chains
- 6: The Role of the Business Context (Policymakers, Ngos, etc.)
- Chapter 12: Determinants of Circular Economy and Sustainable Development of European Countries
- Chapter 13: Waste Not, Want Not: The Regulatory Barriers of Upcycling Frass
- 7: Lessons Learned in the Move to a Circular Economy
- Chapter 14: Learning to Implement the Circular Economy in the Agri-food Sector: A Multilevel Perspective
- Chapter 15: Blanc de Gris, an Urban Mushroom Farm: Lessons from the Emergence of a Circular Business Model
- Chapter 16: Circular Tourism: A Destination Approach
- Chapter 17: Circular Public Procurement: A Case Study of Workwear and Laundry Services
- Chapter 18: Examples of Innovative Circular Economy Business Models (CBMs) from the Clothing and Textile Industry
- Chapter 19: Osklen Case Study: The Hurdles of Sustainable and Circular Fashion in Brazil
- Index