FROM 3R TO 3S: AN APPROPRIATE STRATEGY FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
- Available online in Detritus - Volume 04 - December 2018
- Pages 1-3
Released under CC BY-NC-ND
Copyright: © 2018 CISA Publisher
Editorial History
- Available online: 01 Jan 0001
References
Cossu, R., 2009a. Driving forces in national waste management strategies. Waste Manag. 29, 2797–2798.
DOI 10.1016/j.wasman.2009.08.002
Cossu R., 2009b. From triangles to cycles. Waste Management, 29, 2915–2917
Cossu R., 2014. Collection of recyclables does not need demagoguery. Waste Management , 34, 1561–1563
Cossu R., 2016. Back to Earth Sites: From ‘‘nasty and unsightly” landfilling to final sink and geological repository. Waste Management, 55, 1–2
Cossu R., 2018. Landfilling or biking? Detritus, 2, 1-2
Gutberlet, J., 2015. Cooperative urban mining in Brazil: Collective practices in selective household waste collection and recycling. Waste Manag. 45, 22–31.
DOI 10.1016/j.wasman.2015.06.023
Hoornweg, D., Thomas, L., Otten, L., 1999. Composting and its applicability in developing countries, urban waste management. Working Paper Series No. 8
Lavagnolo M.C. (2018). Landfilling in developing Countries. In Cossu R., Stegmann R. “Solid Waste Landfilling”, Elsevier Publisher (in press)
Lavagnolo M.C., Failli S. (2018). A literary Café in Yaoundé, Cameroun. Detritus, 1, I-III.
DOI 10.26403/detritus/2018.25
The World Bank, 2018. What a Waste 2.0.
DOI 10.1596/978-1-4648-1329-0