The Prospects of Managing WEEE in Indonesia

Hanafi, Jessica; Kristina, Helena Juliana; Jobiliong, Eric; Christiani, Agustina; Halim, Audry V.; Santoso, Dwiyono; Melini, Eliss

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-19692-8_85

Cited by 16 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Aligning to government environmental regulations, environmental labeling or ecolabel programs are widely practiced in several developing nations including Indonesia [26]. The logo of the "Ekolabel" is a pro-environmental program created by Indonesian government, which is targeted to companies to certify their products with the ecolabel to support the environmental awareness [6].…”

Section: Ecolabel Program In Taiwan and Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Consumers’ Behavior Intention in Using Green Ecolabel Product through Pro-Environmental Planned Behavior Model in Developing and Developed Regions: Lessons Learned from Taiwan and Indonesia

et al. 2018

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An ecolabel product is an environmentally friendly substance that can be selected to maintain environmental sustainability. Both developed and developing regions are promoting the use of green products. The current study aimed to know the behavior intention on ecolabel product usage from citizens in developing and developed regions. The extended Theory of Planned Behavior, known as Pro-Environmental Planned Behavior Model (PEPB), was used as the assessment model. Two questionnaire surveys were conducted to extract the necessary information for analyzing user's behavior intention in two different regions. Taiwan and Indonesia were selected as case studies of developed and developing regions, respectively. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) was used to analyze the proposed model and the result reveals that the model explains 49% of behavior intention to use ecolabel product in Taiwan's case and 72% in Indonesia's case. The findings revealed that attitude (AT) is the key factor to determine the behavioral intention (BI) in both Taiwan and Indonesia. Several practical recommendations based on the finding can be considered as input for the governments and related agencies to persuade manufacturing companies to produce more ecolabel products. Increased citizens' intention to use ecolabel products help the company to reach broader target market and provide incentives to manufacturing companies to produce more environmentally friendly products.

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Section: Ecolabel Program In Taiwan and Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Consumers’ Behavior Intention in Using Green Ecolabel Product through Pro-Environmental Planned Behavior Model in Developing and Developed Regions: Lessons Learned from Taiwan and Indonesia

et al. 2018

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“…Other sources waste from market (20%), street (9%), public facility (9%), office (8%), industry (6.5%) and others (4.6%). Hence, [47] reported, since 2007, Indonesian electronics manufacturers have produced more than 3 billion units of household appliance and IT equipment. While the annual consumption of TV reaches up to 4.3 million units, refrigerators at 2.1 million, air conditioning and washing machine at 900.000 units.…”

Section: Reverse Logistics In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Customer's Perception and Expectation for Reverse Logistics Implementation

Pulansari¹,

Donoriyanto²,

Nisa³

2016

Proceedings of the 2016 Global Conference on Business, Management and Entrepreneurship

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Good communication between buyers and sellers are important strategy for company to maintain the customer satisfaction, loyalty, and enhance financial performance. Complaint is a signal that indicates important information that needs quick response. On the other hand, environmental problems (i.e. waste, unused product and limitation of natural resources) become growing concern through the decade. This paper proposed House of Reverse Logistics (HRL) for connecting between customer needs and environmental problems. HRL effectively can minimize the customer complaint. Literature showed that Customer Needs and Reverse Logistics (RL) are effective method to solve these problems. The design of HRL was adopted from Quality Function Deployment (QFD) Keywords-Reverse Logistics, Customer Perception, Quality Function DeploymentProcess, the topic focused on disassembly product, product return process, modelling systems remanufacturing management and coordinated along supply chain actors [18;19; 20; 21]. In other hand, [22], [23] and [24] focused on infrastructure design, and capacity production. RL Structure discussed on location and allocation planning [25; 26; 27; 28].

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“…It is necessary to note that in Indonesia, the same problems might occur. Based on the survey of 180 people in Jakarta, paying for recycling may not be applicable in Indonesia; and trade-in programs to induce e-waste recycling are encouraged [9]. However, by the recycling home electrical appliances system which enacted in Japan, the amount of four specified home electrical appliances that was recycled increased from about 319,249 tonnes in 2001 to about 447,262 tonnes in 2006 [2].…”

Section: B Proposed Roadmap For E-waste Management System In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In Indonesia, there is indication that e-waste exportation exist. However, no official data regarding e-waste (other than metal scraps from e-waste) has been found, except, in 2005, 6,643 secondhand personal computer monitors are imported from Japan to Indonesia [9], although this activity is actually restricted in Indonesia by Decree No. 756/MPP/Kep/12/2003 on Import of Non-new Capital Goods.…”

Section: B Proposed Roadmap For E-waste Management System In Indonesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Preliminary Assessment of Economic Feasibility for Establishing a Households’ E-Waste Treating Facility in Serang, Indonesia

Andarani¹,

Goto²

2012

IJESD

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Electronic and electrical equipments (e-waste) generated in Indonesia is expected to increase due to high growth of economy and fast development in technology. Formal recycling of e-waste using efficient technologies and facilities are rare, therefore electronic wastes are managed through various low-end management alternatives, such as disposal in open dumps, backyard recycling, and disposal into surface water. It is necessary to assess whether the formal facility of e-waste is feasible to be established or not. Therefore, the objective of this study is to assess the preliminary financial feasibility of an e-waste recycling business for e-waste treating facility, particularly, dismantling and sorting, generated from households in Indonesia. The method that was used in this study is benefit cost analysis which applied on a monthly basis in 2015 under certain condition and assumptions. The results showed that this business is feasible but an additional financial support (other than the intrinsic value of metals) is needed and the collection system should be properly designed and carried out to maintain the material input to the facility. This paper also reviews some comparison between Indonesia's condition on e-waste situation and other countries'. The potential e-waste management system that could be applicable in Indonesia is also proposed.

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The Prospects of Managing WEEE in Indonesia

Cited by 16 publications

References 1 publication

Understanding the Consumers’ Behavior Intention in Using Green Ecolabel Product through Pro-Environmental Planned Behavior Model in Developing and Developed Regions: Lessons Learned from Taiwan and Indonesia

Understanding the Consumers’ Behavior Intention in Using Green Ecolabel Product through Pro-Environmental Planned Behavior Model in Developing and Developed Regions: Lessons Learned from Taiwan and Indonesia

Customer's Perception and Expectation for Reverse Logistics Implementation

Preliminary Assessment of Economic Feasibility for Establishing a Households’ E-Waste Treating Facility in Serang, Indonesia

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