Book chapter
OA Policy
English

The social and solidarity economy: why is it relevant to industrial ecology?

ContributorsSahakian, Marlyneorcid
Published inClift, R., Druckman, A. (Ed.), Taking Stock of Industrial Ecology, p. 205-227
PublisherSpringer
Publication date2016
Abstract

How can we design more sustainable industrial and urban systems that reduce environmental impacts while supporting a high quality of life for everyone? What progress has been made towards reducing resource use and waste, and what are the prospects for more resilient, material-efficient economies? What are the environmental and social impacts of global supply chains and how can they be measured and improved? Such questions are at the heart of the emerging discipline of industrial ecology, covered in Taking Stock of Industrial Ecology. Leading authors, researchers and practitioners review how far industrial ecology has developed and current issues and concerns, with illustrations of what the industrial ecology paradigm has achieved in public policy, corporate strategy and industrial practice. It provides an introduction for students coming to industrial ecology and for professionals who wish to understand what industrial ecology can offer, a reference for researchers and practitioners and a source of case studies for teachers.

Citation (ISO format)
SAHAKIAN, Marlyne. The social and solidarity economy: why is it relevant to industrial ecology? In: Taking Stock of Industrial Ecology. Clift, R., Druckman, A. (Ed.). [s.l.] : Springer, 2016. p. 205–227. doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-20571-7_10
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Book chapter (Published version)
accessLevelPublic
Identifiers
ISBN978-3-319-20571-7
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