2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2019.06.283
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An account of the textile waste policy in China (1991–2017)

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Cited by 25 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Recently, Club of Rome reports have concluded that the circular economy would deliver socio-economic benefits in the form of higher energy efficiency, reduced carbon emissions and the creation of employment in the EU (Wijkman & Skånberg, 2016). In economic system like textile industries, fiber and fabric recycling is fully implemented with the objective to reduce resource needs (water, fossil fuels, chemicals) and to create new jobs in the collecting, sorting and recycling of clothing (Ellen McArthur Foundation, 2017;Walter, et al, 2019) Post-consumer textile waste management has been an area of concern, which seeks immediate attention to tackle pollution issues (Xu, et al, 2019;Bukhari, et al, 2018) and efficiently convert waste into a useful raw material which can be reused in fabricating fresh textile (Assmuth, et al, 2011;Vasileios, et al, 2015;Dahlbo, et al, 2017;GUPTA, 2018. ) and no doubt also helps in adopting Circular Economy that promotes Repair, Regeneration and Reuse of products instead of using traditional Linear Economy which means Produce-Use-Dispose (Geissdoerfer, 2017;Mitali, 2019).…”
Section: B Circular Economymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Recently, Club of Rome reports have concluded that the circular economy would deliver socio-economic benefits in the form of higher energy efficiency, reduced carbon emissions and the creation of employment in the EU (Wijkman & Skånberg, 2016). In economic system like textile industries, fiber and fabric recycling is fully implemented with the objective to reduce resource needs (water, fossil fuels, chemicals) and to create new jobs in the collecting, sorting and recycling of clothing (Ellen McArthur Foundation, 2017;Walter, et al, 2019) Post-consumer textile waste management has been an area of concern, which seeks immediate attention to tackle pollution issues (Xu, et al, 2019;Bukhari, et al, 2018) and efficiently convert waste into a useful raw material which can be reused in fabricating fresh textile (Assmuth, et al, 2011;Vasileios, et al, 2015;Dahlbo, et al, 2017;GUPTA, 2018. ) and no doubt also helps in adopting Circular Economy that promotes Repair, Regeneration and Reuse of products instead of using traditional Linear Economy which means Produce-Use-Dispose (Geissdoerfer, 2017;Mitali, 2019).…”
Section: B Circular Economymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A. Pre-Consumer and Post-Consumer textile waste and its management There is an upsurge in textile waste (Xu, et al, 2019) because of fast changing fashion trends or consumer"s changing demands (Fashion, 2018; Lau, 2015) and metamorphoses into various environmental problems (Dobilaite, et al, 2017)which need to be managed effectively. The various studies like Bairagi, 2014; Agrawal&Sharan, 2015; Dobilaite, et al, 2017 categorize textile waste into two categories i.e.…”
Section: Theoretical Backgroundmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actualmente, hay sectores que por el tipo de insumos, procesos y productos generan residuos y consumen grandes cantidades de recursos naturales, siendo uno de ellos el sector textil. Asimismo, investigaciones revelan que este sector es identificado como uno de los más contaminantes en el mundo (Ellen MacArthur Foundation, 2017;European Commission, 2020;Xu et al, 2019). Esto se debe a que los microplásticos fibrosos liberados de los textiles sintéticos están contribuyendo significativamente a la contaminación ambiental (Snoek, 2017;Zhang et al, 2022), ya que producen grandes cantidades de efluentes coloreados intensivos al medio ambiente, los cuales contaminan gravemente el agua y el suelo, además de que dañan la salud de los seres vivos (Markandeya et al, 2022;Saxena et al, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…En la Unión Europea, el textil es considerado como uno de los sectores con mayor repercusión ambiental, donde a la producción textil, a través de los tintes y los productos de acabado, se le responsabiliza aproximadamente del 20% de la contaminación mundial del agua potable y menos del 1% de todos los textiles en el mundo se reciclan en nuevos textiles (Carrillo, 2019;Damar et al, 2012;European Commission, 2020;Khan & Malik, 2013; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación, 2021; Ministerio para la Transición Ecológica y el Reto Demográfico, 2021;Snoek, 2017;Xu et al, 2019). La prevención de los desechos a lo largo del ciclo de vida de sus productos y la eliminación, o al menos la minimización, de los residuos que terminan en vertederos son uno de los mayores desafíos que la industria textil debe afrontar (De Paoli, 2015;Koszewska, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
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