Abstract
Over the last decade, product-oriented policies as Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) and Integrated Product Policy (IPP) are more and more recognised as a target for both corporate environmental strategy and government environmental policy. These product-oriented policies are distinct from more traditional process-oriented policies and are a challenge for companies. The article presents some of the authors investigations on how the car industry has dealt with both process-oriented and product-oriented policies. [1] EPR refers to extending producer responsibility for products beyond the useful life into the post-consumer stage. [2] IPP is a public policy strategy, which seeks to reduce the life cycle environmental impacts of products from the mining of raw materials to production, distribution, use and waste management.
Original language | English |
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Publication date | 2004 |
Number of pages | 10 |
Publication status | Published - 2004 |
Event | Environmental Management : Cross-Cultural Comparisons - Skodsborg, Denmark, Denmark Duration: 25 May 2004 → 26 May 2004 |
Conference
Conference | Environmental Management : Cross-Cultural Comparisons |
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Country/Territory | Denmark |
City | Skodsborg, Denmark |
Period | 25/05/2004 → 26/05/2004 |
Keywords
- car industry
- BMW
- Opel
- case study
- environmental management system
- product-oriented policy
- corporate environmental strategy
- government environmental policy