Search results

...of another, thus reducing use of raw materials, pollution, and saving on [[waste]] treatment ?" ...dustrial systems ((e.g. a plant, an [[w:ecoregion]], or national or global economy) as being separate from the [[w:biosphere]], but to consider it as a partic

...of the [[service sector]] is the goal of those who use the term '''service economy'''. In this service-centric view of the economy, there is literally "'''no such thing as a product'''." Everything purchas

...do four things to profit by taking advantage of major trends in ecology & economy: ...atural capital due to reduced energy, reduced resource inputs, and reduced waste outputs (for instance [[emission trading]] credits) - account for [[nature'

...waste]]d, or how [[waste as a resource]] is treated, and how [[resource as waste]] is mismanaged. One cannot look at these two issues separately under [[IS "[[Economy]] is only three-fifths of [[ecology]]" - [[Mike Nickerson]].

'''Product stewardship''' is the inclusion of [[waste disposal]] measures in the [[distribution chain]] of an industrial product. ...roduction process. It is considered a pre-requisite to a strict [[service economy]] interpretation of (fictional, national, legal) "commodity" and "product"

...le=Political_economy" class='internal' title="Political economy">Political economy</a> (28057 bytes)</li> ...posal" class='internal' title="Recycling and waste disposal">Recycling and waste disposal</a> (4755 bytes)</li>

...e considered separate from the [[extraction]] of [[natural capital]] and [[waste]] afterwards - these are services that [[nature's services|nature]] or [[st

...ion, down to [[nature's services]], [[state services]] and other [[service economy]] elements. It goes below [[commodity]] and [[product]] relations where it *[[recycling]] and [[waste disposal]], e.g. [[biodegradeable]]

...al to make the economy perform more smoothly and efficiently and with less waste due to less obsolete products entering the marketplace.

...cenes. Breaking all of the services involved down into a single [[service economy]] model is very difficult. *[[waste]] output including [[heat]]

...[[channel]]. These are generally organized in the same way the [[service economy]] itself is, in a closed loop that takes all factors into account to help c

Since this is mostly subjective, or assumed subjective in a market economy, the major focus of analysis is the tension between [[institutional buying ...uce transformers and use of [[power grid]]s, to [[cut energy use]] and [[e-waste]] as much as possible; Also to encourage perhaps use of open, lower-attent

...nomy</a> (<a href="/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Whatlinkshere&amp;target=Economy" class='internal' title="Special:Whatlinkshere">6 links</a>)</li> ...tle=Local_economy&amp;action=edit" class='new' title="Local economy">Local economy</a> (<a href="/wiki/wiki.phtml?title=Special:Whatlinkshere&amp;target=Local

...ns by their many opponents in the [[military-industrial complex]], [[waste economy]], [[corporate globalization]] advocacy, and other "camps".

'''Political economy''' is the political choices that frame economic (buying and consuming) choi === a new political economy? ===

...H2|2019|p=13}}</ref>|Wikipedia|definition of [[w:hydrogen economy|hydrogen economy]]}} ...w batteries using novel sodium-based chemistries to power the future green economy.

...f any kind of commodity market. We should think in terms of the [[service economy]] and imagine a world of high transport costs where commodity is more and m