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4 books on Enterprise Waste Management [PDF]
December 23, 2024 | 18 |
These books are covering best practices in corporate recycling programs, the environmental impacts of waste in business operations, challenges in regulatory compliance, innovations in waste-to-energy technologies and the role of employee engagement in promoting sustainable practices.
1. Carbon Labeling Practice: From the Perspective of Stakeholder’s Interaction
2021 by Rui Zhao, Yong Geng
Carbon Labeling Practice: From the Perspective of Stakeholder’s Interaction dives headfirst into the murky, slightly bureaucratic but utterly fascinating world of carbon labeling—a realm where stickers on products don’t just tell you what’s inside but also hint at whether buying them is helping the planet or hastening its demise. Rui Zhao and Yong Geng unravel the complex tango between stakeholders—consumers, producers, policymakers and a few folks who probably just wandered in by accident—who all have wildly different ideas about what those labels should mean. This book examines the triumphs, stumbles and occasional faceplants of carbon labeling initiatives, offering sharp insights into how they might actually promote low-carbon living without making your shopping trip feel like an existential crisis. Perfect for students, researchers, policymakers and anyone who’s ever wondered if their choice of yogurt could save the planet, this is your backstage pass to the intricate dance of sustainability stickers.
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2. Sustainability in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growth: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growth
2020 by Gao, Yang, Tsai, Sang-Bing, Du, Xiaomin, Xin, Chunlin
Sustainability in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growthis the kind of book that peers into the enigmatic world of entrepreneurial ecosystems—those peculiar hubs of innovation where startups breed like hyper-intelligent amoebas and investors hover like hopeful hitchhikers. With Silicon Valley as the poster child for how to build a world-dominating innovation machine (and possibly the template for galactic market monopolies), Gao, Yang, Tsai, Sang-Bing, Du, Xiaomin and Xin, Chunlin take a deep dive into what makes these ecosystems tick, survive, and—most importantly—sustain themselves without imploding into chaos. This pioneering research tackles everything from the macro-level economic implications to the micro-level nuts and bolts of stakeholder management, offering a guidebook for entrepreneurs, academics and anyone who suspects their garage startup might be the next interstellar disruptor. It’s a crash course in making entrepreneurial ecosystems both wildly innovative and improbably sustainable, ensuring future generations inherit a planet that’s not just full of ideas, but also slightly less doomed.
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3. Sustainability in Manufacturing Enterprises: Concepts, Analyses and Assessments for Industry 4.0
2016 by Ibrahim Garbie
Sustainability in Manufacturing Enterprises: Concepts, Analyses and Assessments for Industry 4.0 takes the complex world of modern manufacturing, sprinkles it with the glitter of Industry 4.0 and asks, “What if factories could stop wrecking the planet while still churning out gadgets we don’t know we need yet?” Ibrahim Garbie cheerfully marches into the labyrinth of sustainable manufacturing, armed with frameworks, performance indicators and a determination to make production lines as eco-friendly as they are efficient. This book unpacks everything from economic and social sustainability to transforming clunky old plants into gleaming green paragons of modern engineering—all while ensuring the robots stay happy. With chapters covering everything from conceptual musings to hands-on assessments, it’s a must-read for engineers, managers and anyone who’s ever wondered how to optimize sustainability without accidentally optimizing themselves out of a job. If you’re in manufacturing and suspect the future involves less smog and more clever ideas, this book is your blueprint to getting there without a hitch—or at least fewer hitches.
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4. Sustainable Enterprise: A Macromarketing Approach
2012 by Mark Peterson
Sustainable Enterprise: A Macromarketing Approach is the kind of book that takes the classic marketing playbook—the trusty "four Ps"—and gleefully tosses it out the window, opting instead for a grand, interconnected vision of markets, marketing and society that might actually make sense for a planet in crisis. Mark Peterson invites readers to think big—really big—about how marketing influences everything from global trade to the temperature of the Arctic. With a mixture of sharp research and eyebrow-raising corporate tales, the book dares to ask questions like: Can companies make a profit and save the world? What exactly makes markets change their baffling minds? And why is sustainability the ultimate cheat code for navigating today’s global chaos? Whether you’re a student, a marketer, or just someone who’s been side-eyeing capitalism, this book shows how businesses can thrive by balancing profits, stakeholders and the planet in a way that’s both ambitious and refreshingly not absurd. It’s macromarketing with a conscience—and maybe even a little hope.
Download PDF
How to download PDF:
1. Install Google Books Downloader
2. Enter Book ID to the search box and press Enter
3. Click "Download Book" icon and select PDF*
* - note that for yellow books only preview pages are downloaded
1. Carbon Labeling Practice: From the Perspective of Stakeholder’s Interaction
2021 by Rui Zhao, Yong Geng
Carbon Labeling Practice: From the Perspective of Stakeholder’s Interaction dives headfirst into the murky, slightly bureaucratic but utterly fascinating world of carbon labeling—a realm where stickers on products don’t just tell you what’s inside but also hint at whether buying them is helping the planet or hastening its demise. Rui Zhao and Yong Geng unravel the complex tango between stakeholders—consumers, producers, policymakers and a few folks who probably just wandered in by accident—who all have wildly different ideas about what those labels should mean. This book examines the triumphs, stumbles and occasional faceplants of carbon labeling initiatives, offering sharp insights into how they might actually promote low-carbon living without making your shopping trip feel like an existential crisis. Perfect for students, researchers, policymakers and anyone who’s ever wondered if their choice of yogurt could save the planet, this is your backstage pass to the intricate dance of sustainability stickers.
Download PDF
2. Sustainability in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growth: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growth
2020 by Gao, Yang, Tsai, Sang-Bing, Du, Xiaomin, Xin, Chunlin
Sustainability in the Entrepreneurial Ecosystem: Operating Mechanisms and Enterprise Growthis the kind of book that peers into the enigmatic world of entrepreneurial ecosystems—those peculiar hubs of innovation where startups breed like hyper-intelligent amoebas and investors hover like hopeful hitchhikers. With Silicon Valley as the poster child for how to build a world-dominating innovation machine (and possibly the template for galactic market monopolies), Gao, Yang, Tsai, Sang-Bing, Du, Xiaomin and Xin, Chunlin take a deep dive into what makes these ecosystems tick, survive, and—most importantly—sustain themselves without imploding into chaos. This pioneering research tackles everything from the macro-level economic implications to the micro-level nuts and bolts of stakeholder management, offering a guidebook for entrepreneurs, academics and anyone who suspects their garage startup might be the next interstellar disruptor. It’s a crash course in making entrepreneurial ecosystems both wildly innovative and improbably sustainable, ensuring future generations inherit a planet that’s not just full of ideas, but also slightly less doomed.
Download PDF
3. Sustainability in Manufacturing Enterprises: Concepts, Analyses and Assessments for Industry 4.0
2016 by Ibrahim Garbie
Sustainability in Manufacturing Enterprises: Concepts, Analyses and Assessments for Industry 4.0 takes the complex world of modern manufacturing, sprinkles it with the glitter of Industry 4.0 and asks, “What if factories could stop wrecking the planet while still churning out gadgets we don’t know we need yet?” Ibrahim Garbie cheerfully marches into the labyrinth of sustainable manufacturing, armed with frameworks, performance indicators and a determination to make production lines as eco-friendly as they are efficient. This book unpacks everything from economic and social sustainability to transforming clunky old plants into gleaming green paragons of modern engineering—all while ensuring the robots stay happy. With chapters covering everything from conceptual musings to hands-on assessments, it’s a must-read for engineers, managers and anyone who’s ever wondered how to optimize sustainability without accidentally optimizing themselves out of a job. If you’re in manufacturing and suspect the future involves less smog and more clever ideas, this book is your blueprint to getting there without a hitch—or at least fewer hitches.
Download PDF
4. Sustainable Enterprise: A Macromarketing Approach
2012 by Mark Peterson
Sustainable Enterprise: A Macromarketing Approach is the kind of book that takes the classic marketing playbook—the trusty "four Ps"—and gleefully tosses it out the window, opting instead for a grand, interconnected vision of markets, marketing and society that might actually make sense for a planet in crisis. Mark Peterson invites readers to think big—really big—about how marketing influences everything from global trade to the temperature of the Arctic. With a mixture of sharp research and eyebrow-raising corporate tales, the book dares to ask questions like: Can companies make a profit and save the world? What exactly makes markets change their baffling minds? And why is sustainability the ultimate cheat code for navigating today’s global chaos? Whether you’re a student, a marketer, or just someone who’s been side-eyeing capitalism, this book shows how businesses can thrive by balancing profits, stakeholders and the planet in a way that’s both ambitious and refreshingly not absurd. It’s macromarketing with a conscience—and maybe even a little hope.
Download PDF
How to download PDF:
1. Install Google Books Downloader
2. Enter Book ID to the search box and press Enter
3. Click "Download Book" icon and select PDF*
* - note that for yellow books only preview pages are downloaded
