Results 181 to 190 of about 28,320 (284)
Managing Capabilities for Achieving Net Zero via a Circular Economy: A Multilevel Framework
Abstract Corporate management faces increasing pressure to achieve both net‐zero and circular economy (CE) goals. As organizations rarely manage this alone, they must develop novel capabilities within themselves and across their value chains and ecosystems. To explore capability development for achieveing net zero via circularity, we adopt a multilevel
Jenni Kaipainen +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Insights of nurses regarding healthcare waste management: a cross-sectional, district-level study in hospitals selected from a peripheral region of Sri Lanka. [PDF]
Musthak TT, Dias NTB, Dilhari KAA.
europepmc +1 more source
Towards High Circularity: Reconfiguring Firm‐level Strategy
Abstract The transition to a circular economy (CE) is increasingly recognized as a strategic priority for companies striving for more sustainable business operations. Previous CE research adopted different firm‐level strategy perspectives with varying degrees of alignment to the management literature.
Andrey Abadzhiev +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Toward more sustainable research: reducing the environmental impact when working with Drosophila. [PDF]
Challiner M +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
For an inviting anthropology Pour une anthropologie accueillante
Anthropologists have recently become inspired, captivated even, by the practices of the arts, design, and architecture in efforts to renew anthropology's modes of engagement and understandings of its relevance, particularly affecting how we approach ethnographic fieldwork.
Tomás Criado +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Isotopic constraints on the origin of reactive chlorine in the troposphere. [PDF]
Zong Z +28 more
europepmc +1 more source
Development of the Flow Sheet for Incinerating Contaminated Combustible Waste
M. McEwen, Peter Schauer, T. Aponyi
openalex +1 more source
Secularism, Gender and Masculinity in Nineteenth‐Century Cremation in Europe and the USA
ABSTRACT This essay explores, from transnational perspectives, the early history of modern cremation, which developed in the long nineteenth century with secularist connotations. I argue that the beginnings of modern cremation were shaped by bourgeois men who claimed certain identifiers for themselves in a gendering and Othering way.
Carolin Kosuch
wiley +1 more source

