Two paths to industrial ecology: Applying the product-based and geographical approaches

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management

Volumn 45, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 39-57

  Korhonen, J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EASTERN FINLAND   (Finland)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENERGY PLANNING; ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; INDUSTRIAL REGULATION; STRATEGIC APPROACH; WASTE MANAGEMENT;

FINLAND;

EID: 0036141635     PISSN: 09640568     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09640560120100187     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Understanding industrial ecology from a biological systems perspective
2. Industrial metabolism and the linkages between economics, ethics and the environment
3. Industrial metabolism: Theory and policy
4. Cleaner production and industrial ecosystems, a Dutch experience
5. An evaluative framework for conceptual and analytical approaches used in environmental management
6. Development of an industrial ecology toolbox for the introduction of industrial ecology in enterprises: I
7. Quo vadis industrial ecology? Realigning the discipline with its roots
8. Types of industrial ecology: The problem of coordination
9. Stretching the boundary: The possibilities of flexibility as an organisational capability in industrial ecology
10. Industrial metabolism at the regional and local level: A case-study on a Swiss region
11. On the management of nitrogen flows: Towards a decentralisation of environmental management in Sweden?
12. Materials accounting and environmental management in municipalities
13. Eco-industrial park model reconsidered
14. Rethinking ecological and economic education: A Gestalt shift
15. Unlocking the full potential for co-generation
16. Designing eco-industrial parks: A synthesis of some experience
17. Industrial parks as ecosystems
18. Industrial ecology; a framework for product and process design
19. Industrial ecology: Paradigm shift or normal science?
20. The evolution of interdependence at Kalundborg
21. Author's reply to Allan Johansson re 'industrial ecology in practice: The evolution of interdependence at Kalundborg
22. Strategies for manufacturing
23. Industrial ecology: A philosophical introduction
24. Ecosystem and the biosphere: Metaphors for human-induced material flows
25. Successful environmental policy: An introduction
26. Sustainable energy cities and municipal energy planning
27. Biomass and the carbon budget of the European forests
28. Some suggestions for regional industrial ecosystems
29. Combining input-output economics and environmental life cycle assessment: Industrial ecology of a printing paper industry
30. The effects of UK paper recovery policy
31. Industrial ecology of a regional energy supply system: The case of Jyv̈askylä region
32. Industrial ecology of the Finnish forest industry
33. Design for environment: A new framework for strategic decisions
34. Creating by-product resource exchanges: Strategies for eco-industrial parks
35. An interindustry approach to analyzing economic and environmental effects of the recycling of waste
36. Management of old landfills through waste utilisation in a local forest industry recycling network
37. Design for environment: A management perspective
38. The economic theory of environmental life cycle inventory models
39. Integrating environmental management instruments: Material flow analysis
40. Input-output economics and material flow management: Methods for ecological economics policy
41. Steps to industrial ecology: Reflections on theoretical aspects
42. Recycling of ash in extensive utilisation of biomass. Biomass for energy and the environment
43. Mars, materials, and three morality plays: Material flows and environmental policy
44. Greenhouse impacts of the use of peat and wood for energy
45. Industrial use of peat lands and the re-use of cut-away areas in Finland
46. Environmental management beyond the boundaries of the firm: Definitions and constraints
47. Forest industry as a producer and consumer of wood-based energy in Finland
48. Towards sustainable development of industry: Networking, complexity and eco-clusters