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Circular Economy in Textiles and Apparel : [electronic book] : Processing, Manufacturing, and Design /

Contributor(s): Muthu, Subramanian Senthilkannan [editor].
Series: Textile Institute book series.Publisher: Duxford, Cambridge : Woodhead Publishing, 2019Description: 1 online resource (238 pages).Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780081026533.Subject(s): Clothing trade -- Environmental aspects | Circular economy | Textile industry -- Environmental aspects | Tailoring -- Pattern design | Dressmaking -- Pattern design | Manufacturing industries -- Environmental aspects | Fashion designDDC classification: 677.00286 Online resources: Click here to access ebook
Contents:
Front Cover; Circular Economy in Textiles and Apparel; Circular Economy in Textiles and Apparel: Processing, Manufacturing, and Design; Copyright; Contents; List of contributors; 1 -- Introduction and the concept of circular economy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Linear versus circular economy: conceptual differences; 1.3 Need for circular economy; 1.4 Benefits of circular economy; 1.5 Current challenges; 1.6 Opportunities; 1.7 Conclusion; References; 2 -- Circular fashion; 2.1 Introduction; 2.1.1 The linear economy; 2.1.2 Pitfalls of linear economy; 2.2 Circular economy.
2.2.1 Concepts of circular economy2.2.1.1 Power of the inner circle; 2.2.1.2 Power of circling longer; 2.2.1.3 Power of cascaded use; 2.2.1.4 Power of recyclable designs; 2.3 Circular fashion; 2.3.1 Definition of circular fashion; 2.3.2 Basic principles of circular fashion; 2.3.3 Fashion industry and consumption; 2.3.4 Fast fashion trend and environmental impact; 2.3.5 Readymade society-impacts; 2.3.6 How to close the loop?; 2.4 Economy systems to encourage circular fashion; 2.4.1 Rental economy models; 2.4.2 Resale or reuse model; 2.4.3 Recycle models; 2.5 Barriers for circular fashion.
2.5.1 Cultural barriers2.5.2 Technological barriers; 2.5.3 Market barriers; 2.5.4 Barriers related to government regulations; 2.6 Brands involved in circular business; 2.6.1 MUD Jeans; 2.6.2 Houdini; 2.6.3 Nudie jeans; 2.6.4 H 2.6.5 C 2.6.6 Filippa K; 2.6.7 Patagonia; 2.6.8 Worn again; 2.7 Circular fashion-Indian context; 2.8 Summary; References; 3 -- Tools for circular economy: review and some potential applications for the Philippine textile industry; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Sustainability and circular economy; 3.3 Tools for circular economy-economic dimension; 3.4 Other economic tools.
3.5 Tools for circular economy-environmental dimension3.6 Other environmental sustainability tools; 3.7 Tools for circular economy-social dimension; 3.8 Other tools; 3.9 Challenges and opportunities; 3.10 Sustainability assessment in the Philippine textile industry; 3.11 Conclusion; References; 4 -- 3Rs and circular economy; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Linear economy versus circular economy; 4.3 Principles of circular economy; 4.3.1 Cradle to cradle; 4.3.2 Upcycling and downcycling; 4.3.3 Displacement effect; 4.3.4 Ecological footprint; 4.3.5 Waste hierarchy.
4.4 Selected best practices in the apparel industry toward circular economy4.4.1 Sustainable design in apparels; 4.4.2 Sustainable fibers-a viable alternative; 4.4.2.1 Silk; 4.4.2.2 Hemp; 4.4.2.3 Wool; 4.4.2.4 Recycled cotton; 4.4.2.5 Recycled polyester; 4.5 Sustainable designs in sportswear; 4.6 Sustainable apparels using zero waste; 4.7 Cleaner production and waste management; 4.8 Recycling of textiles; 4.8.1 Significant findings behind the need for recycling processes; 4.9 3Rs and their implications in textiles and fashion; 4.10 Reduction of carbon footprints in apparel industries; 4.11 Reuse and recycle value chain of textiles.
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Front Cover; Circular Economy in Textiles and Apparel; Circular Economy in Textiles and Apparel: Processing, Manufacturing, and Design; Copyright; Contents; List of contributors; 1 -- Introduction and the concept of circular economy; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Linear versus circular economy: conceptual differences; 1.3 Need for circular economy; 1.4 Benefits of circular economy; 1.5 Current challenges; 1.6 Opportunities; 1.7 Conclusion; References; 2 -- Circular fashion; 2.1 Introduction; 2.1.1 The linear economy; 2.1.2 Pitfalls of linear economy; 2.2 Circular economy.

2.2.1 Concepts of circular economy2.2.1.1 Power of the inner circle; 2.2.1.2 Power of circling longer; 2.2.1.3 Power of cascaded use; 2.2.1.4 Power of recyclable designs; 2.3 Circular fashion; 2.3.1 Definition of circular fashion; 2.3.2 Basic principles of circular fashion; 2.3.3 Fashion industry and consumption; 2.3.4 Fast fashion trend and environmental impact; 2.3.5 Readymade society-impacts; 2.3.6 How to close the loop?; 2.4 Economy systems to encourage circular fashion; 2.4.1 Rental economy models; 2.4.2 Resale or reuse model; 2.4.3 Recycle models; 2.5 Barriers for circular fashion.

2.5.1 Cultural barriers2.5.2 Technological barriers; 2.5.3 Market barriers; 2.5.4 Barriers related to government regulations; 2.6 Brands involved in circular business; 2.6.1 MUD Jeans; 2.6.2 Houdini; 2.6.3 Nudie jeans; 2.6.4 H 2.6.5 C 2.6.6 Filippa K; 2.6.7 Patagonia; 2.6.8 Worn again; 2.7 Circular fashion-Indian context; 2.8 Summary; References; 3 -- Tools for circular economy: review and some potential applications for the Philippine textile industry; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Sustainability and circular economy; 3.3 Tools for circular economy-economic dimension; 3.4 Other economic tools.

3.5 Tools for circular economy-environmental dimension3.6 Other environmental sustainability tools; 3.7 Tools for circular economy-social dimension; 3.8 Other tools; 3.9 Challenges and opportunities; 3.10 Sustainability assessment in the Philippine textile industry; 3.11 Conclusion; References; 4 -- 3Rs and circular economy; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Linear economy versus circular economy; 4.3 Principles of circular economy; 4.3.1 Cradle to cradle; 4.3.2 Upcycling and downcycling; 4.3.3 Displacement effect; 4.3.4 Ecological footprint; 4.3.5 Waste hierarchy.

4.4 Selected best practices in the apparel industry toward circular economy4.4.1 Sustainable design in apparels; 4.4.2 Sustainable fibers-a viable alternative; 4.4.2.1 Silk; 4.4.2.2 Hemp; 4.4.2.3 Wool; 4.4.2.4 Recycled cotton; 4.4.2.5 Recycled polyester; 4.5 Sustainable designs in sportswear; 4.6 Sustainable apparels using zero waste; 4.7 Cleaner production and waste management; 4.8 Recycling of textiles; 4.8.1 Significant findings behind the need for recycling processes; 4.9 3Rs and their implications in textiles and fashion; 4.10 Reduction of carbon footprints in apparel industries; 4.11 Reuse and recycle value chain of textiles.

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