Factor analysis and policy simulation of domestic waste classification behavior based on a multiagent study—Taking Shanghai's garbage classification as an example

Peng, Hui; Shen, Neng; Ying, Huanqin; Wang, Qunwei

doi:10.1016/j.eiar.2021.106598

Cited by 57 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Regarding further discussions on Infrastructure, strains include growing tourism [39], management at landfill sites [48], water waste [69] and increased production [56]. Informal settlements are outlined as a strain in [53], with garbage siege identified as a strain in [76]. Strains relating to food (production, purchase and security) are also discussed in [55].…”

Section: (Rq3) What Are the Main Barriers Or Needs And The Resulting ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, a common theme within a portion of the articles relates to consumer behaviour with regard to the classification of rubbish, and the resulting strain this causes on the environment, landfill management and collection networks. As solutions, educational practice is proposed as a way forward to mitigate the resulting 'garbage siege' [76] caused by urbanisation. However, poor garbage management behaviours were present outside of residential properties, with Mensah [78] discussing that fisherfolk (in Ghana) have a low level of waste sorting and are unwilling to pay for collection services.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Brownlee [38] Transport de Bruyn [28] Energy Deng [66] Water and Energy Khan [67] Energy Gokarn [35] Food Barreiro [8] Water, Energy, Transport, Waste, Telecom, Environment Babbitt [68] Food and Health Jamal [48] Waste and Recycling Ee [39] Food Ichikowitz [54] Waste and Recycling Karadagli [69] Water and Wastewater Schmitt [70] Food and Health Gausa [55] Food Perakis [56] Food Zhang [71] Waste and Recycling Heydari [72] Waste and Recycling Massoud [73] Waste and Recycling Zheng [74] Waste and Recycling Pulselli [40] Energy Sandhu [33] Waste and Recycling Subiza-Pérez [57] Waste and Recycling Končar [75] Transport Prouty Water Peng [76] Recycling Burton [77] Water Mensah [78] Waste and Recycling, Food, Health Kibler [41] Food, Water, Energy Shoukourian [59] ICT, Energy Bostenaru Dan [79] Energy González-Briones [42] Energy Chen [80] Food Morone [49] Food Chung [50] Health, Waste and Recycling Amirudin [51] Food, Waste and Recycling Niles [60] Waste and Recycling Kamble [52] Food Khahro [81] Energy Sinthumule Waste and Recycling Maase [43] Energy, Transport AlHaj [82] Waste and Recycling Salem [61] Waste and Recycling Hansmann …”

Section: Author Critical Infrastructure Domainmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Critical Infrastructures: Reliability, Resilience and Wastage

et al. 2022

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By 2050, according to the UN medium forecast, 68.6% of the world’s population will live in cities. This growth will place a strain on critical infrastructure distribution networks, which already operate in a state that is complex and intertwined within society. In order to create a sustainable society, there needs to be a change in both societal behaviours (for example, reducing water, energy or food waste activities) and future use of smart technologies. The main challenges are that there is a limited aggregated understanding of current waste behaviours within critical infrastructure ecosystems, and a lack of technological solutions to address this. Therefore, this article reflects on theoretical and applied works concerning waste behaviours, the reliability/availability and resilience of critical infrastructures, and the use of advanced technologies for reducing waste. Articles in the Scopus digital library are considered in the investigation, with 51 papers selected by means of a systematic literature review, from which 38 strains, 86 barriers and 87 needs are identified, along with 60 methods of analysis. The focus of the work is primarily on behaviours, barriers and needs that create an excess or wastage.

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Section: (Rq3) What Are the Main Barriers Or Needs And The Resulting ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Author Critical Infrastructure Domainmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Critical Infrastructures: Reliability, Resilience and Wastage

et al. 2022

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“…Exploring the effect of publicity on individual behavior is a hot topic in recent green development. Some studies suggested that policy publicity promotes behavior change [44][45][46]. In the impact of energy consumption research, scholars found energy information provision can effectively change energy consumption behavior change [44].…”

Section: Informative Publicity and Corporate Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

Does Government-Led Publicity Enhance Corporate Green Behavior? Empirical Evidence from Green Xuanguan in China

Zhang

Liu

et al. 2022

Sustainability

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Promoting green behavior among corporations is essential to the green transition of industrial sectors in China. There is a unique government-led green publicity institution, ‘Xuanguan‘, that expects to accelerate the green idea and policy spread top-down in the economic system in China. However, few studies discussed its role in formulating corporate green behavior. By constructing an integrated model of Government-led publicity-Internal and external perception-Corporate green behavior, this paper explored the effect of government-led green publicity on corporate green behavior, based on the survey data of 199 industrial manufacturing corporations in Henan Province, China. A structural equation model (SEM) was adopted to detect the influence and influential path. The results found that government-led green publicity could positively enhance green behavior via improving the corporate internal perception of risk and opportunity and improving the corporate perception of external environment actors. The heterogeneity tests showed that type of publicity channels, corporate ownership, and corporate scale made different effects on the results. Further analysis proved that government-led publicity could enhance the function of formal environmental regulation. It implies that government-led publicity can be a good compensation for formal regulations and stimulate green behavior. This paper demonstrates a new factor of enhancing corporate behavior and contributed new evidence of China’s green development story.

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“…In summary, China's urban environmental governance, particularly the urban waste disposal process, indicates that residents' environmental concerns and the government's environmental governance performance may affect public engagement in environmental protection [44]. On the one hand, disappointing environmental quality and ineffective governance performance hinder public participation in official programs.…”

Section: History Of Urban Waste Disposal Change In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

How Do Environmental Concerns and Governance Performance Affect Public Environmental Participation: A Case Study of Waste Sorting in Urban China

Yin

Huang

Wang

2021

IJERPH

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Environmental pollution threatens public health and has become a social concern in recent years. Despite the conditions for public participation in environmental governance have improved considerably, the level of public engagement in government projects still falls short of expectations. Therefore, this article introduced two key variables, hoping to answer the following research question that how environmental concerns and governance performance affect public environmental participation. Through principal component analysis of the data from the “Survey of Chinese Urban Residents’ Attitudes toward Environmental Protection”, the findings of this article are as follows: First, public environmental concerns have no significant impact on their environmental engagement; second, the improvement of residents’ confidence in the government performance of environmental management reduces their willingness to participate in official projects. The higher the confidence in the government’s performance, the lower the level of public engagement is. Moreover, due to the consideration of self-interest or lack of environmental awareness, those who oppose waste incineration in waste terminal disposal tend to take a non-participatory role in waste sorting programs. Therefore, we suggest that the government have more diverse shareholders in environmental protection, so it should expand public participation through education, publicity, mobilization, and incentives.

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Factor analysis and policy simulation of domestic waste classification behavior based on a multiagent study—Taking Shanghai's garbage classification as an example

Cited by 57 publications

References 42 publications

Critical Infrastructures: Reliability, Resilience and Wastage

Critical Infrastructures: Reliability, Resilience and Wastage

Does Government-Led Publicity Enhance Corporate Green Behavior? Empirical Evidence from Green Xuanguan in China

How Do Environmental Concerns and Governance Performance Affect Public Environmental Participation: A Case Study of Waste Sorting in Urban China

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