Abstract
The construction of sewage treatment plants, which increased dramatically during the sixties in Sweden, was based on the idea that sewage is a waste, despite the fact that it contains considerable amounts of nourishment. Environmental research today, focuses more and more on recycling and on the potential resource inherent in sewage. This chapter deals with how to manage a change from problem elimination to recycling of resources, and discuss such from an institutional perspective. A shift towards recycling implies a shift of techniques, decision-makers and process strategies. Implementation of recycling will need strategic principles, and thereby results from research focusing common property resource management can be used in the policy process 32 refs, 5 figs
Citation Formats
Soederberg, H.
Recycling of sewage in Swedish municipalities - Policy implications.
Sweden: N. p.,
1997.
Web.
Soederberg, H.
Recycling of sewage in Swedish municipalities - Policy implications.
Sweden.
Soederberg, H.
1997.
"Recycling of sewage in Swedish municipalities - Policy implications."
Sweden.
@misc{etde_302801,
title = {Recycling of sewage in Swedish municipalities - Policy implications}
author = {Soederberg, H}
abstractNote = {The construction of sewage treatment plants, which increased dramatically during the sixties in Sweden, was based on the idea that sewage is a waste, despite the fact that it contains considerable amounts of nourishment. Environmental research today, focuses more and more on recycling and on the potential resource inherent in sewage. This chapter deals with how to manage a change from problem elimination to recycling of resources, and discuss such from an institutional perspective. A shift towards recycling implies a shift of techniques, decision-makers and process strategies. Implementation of recycling will need strategic principles, and thereby results from research focusing common property resource management can be used in the policy process 32 refs, 5 figs}
place = {Sweden}
year = {1997}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Recycling of sewage in Swedish municipalities - Policy implications}
author = {Soederberg, H}
abstractNote = {The construction of sewage treatment plants, which increased dramatically during the sixties in Sweden, was based on the idea that sewage is a waste, despite the fact that it contains considerable amounts of nourishment. Environmental research today, focuses more and more on recycling and on the potential resource inherent in sewage. This chapter deals with how to manage a change from problem elimination to recycling of resources, and discuss such from an institutional perspective. A shift towards recycling implies a shift of techniques, decision-makers and process strategies. Implementation of recycling will need strategic principles, and thereby results from research focusing common property resource management can be used in the policy process 32 refs, 5 figs}
place = {Sweden}
year = {1997}
month = {Dec}
}