Dania Sitadewi’s research while affiliated with Bandung Institute of Technology and other places

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Publications (6)


INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY AS THE PRECURSOR GRAND THEORIES TO CIRCULAR ECONOMY: BIBLIOGRAPHIC MAPPING OF 112 LITERATURE
  • Article
  • Full-text available

November 2021

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53 Reads

Journal of Engineering and Management in Industrial System

Dania Sitadewi

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Environmental degradation require business to rethink their way of doing business. Industrial Ecology (IE) is a paradigm change that allows a cyclical resource-use in which Circular Economy (CE) rethink and recycle the waste generated into a industrial input, thereby reducing environmental burden. Industrial Ecology (IE) is one of the most referenced grand theories for Circular Economy (CE). This research aims to map IE to CE bibliographically to identify research trends, prominent researchers, and countries with the most publication. This research's methodology is bibliographic mapping of 112 articles using VOSviewer in three steps: data acquisition, data processing, and visual output. This research has identified three research findings. The first finding is the identification of five clusters that correspond with the current research trend. The second finding is identifying Geng Y., Lai K.H., and Zhu Q. as the leading researchers for CE and IE. The third finding is China is the leading country for CE and IE research. The implication is China aiming to transform its industry into environmentally more sustainable. Future research topic venue can incorporate other grand theories to expand the theoretical and practical focus of CE.

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Figure 1. Methodology framework used to review the plastic circular economy literature.
Figure 4. The annual number of publications from 2009 to 2020.
Figure 5. Quantitative measurements of the six leading journal sources from 2009 to 2020.
Review of previous literature on the plastic circular economy.
Co-occurrence and total link strength of the most common keywords.
Bibliographic mapping of post-consumer plastic waste based on hierarchical circular principles across the system perspective

June 2021

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361 Reads

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18 Citations

Heliyon

The finding proves that failure in implementing systemic change could result in the subversion and misunderstanding of the CE principal resulting in stakeholders only implementing minimal change in order to preserve the status-quo [ [114] • Kirchherr J. • Reike D. • Hekkert M. Conceptualizing the circular economy: an analysis of 114 definitions.Resour. Conserv. Recycl. 2017; 127: 221-232 • Crossref • Scopus (1007) • Google Scholar ]. The bibliographic mapping and systematic literature review indicated that the majority of the research focused on recycle (R8), followed by refuse (R0), reuse (R3), and reduce (R2). Certain circular strategies are more appropriate to handling certain plastic materials, despite CE's favoring of prevention and recycling over incineration [[10] • Arp H.P.H. • Morin N.A.O. • Hale S.E. • Okkenhaug G. • Breivik K. • Sparrevik M. The mass flow and proposed management of bisphenol A in selected Norwegian waste streams.Waste Manag. 2017; 60: 775-785 • Crossref • PubMed • Scopus (10) • Google Scholar ].




Fig. 1. Trust development framework.
Fig. 2. Research methodology.
Fig. 3. The framework for horizontal CTM.
Roles, rules and attributes relating to agents.
Can rivalling truck companies collaborate? An Indonesian case study

December 2019

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124 Reads

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4 Citations

The Asian Journal of Shipping and Logistics

Trust is essential to maintaining secure collaboration in an uncertain competitive market environment in Indonesia. However, low levels of trust are proving to be a challenge for rival Indonesian truckload and less-than-truckload companies to establish long-term horizontal collaborations. This paper aims to analyze the role of key enablers in the behavioural aspect of trust development within horizontal collaborations characteristic of a significant section of freight trucking transportation. Authentic industrial data in the form of Indonesian case studies and simulations were utilized to establish whether a partnership can prove successful in a simulation context before the initiation of actual collaboration.


The Conceptual Framework of Horizontal Collaborative Transportation Management in Indonesian Trucking Industry

December 2018

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85 Reads

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7 Citations

Collaborative Transportation Management (CTM) aims to reduce inefficiency, avoid logistics bottlenecks and provide a mutual outcome to all parties through sharing of information and resources such as common transportation mode between two carriers on the same level. Collaboration between carriers or Horizontal CTM between truck carriers in Indonesia currently hasn't much been discussed or developed. Thus this paper proposed a conceptual framework for horizontal collaboration among truck freight carriers based on two case studies. This model will help to improve understanding of the behavioral aspect study of carriers' decision to collaborate with other carriers on the same level in the trucking industry. The behavioral aspects are limited to critical enablers to the human side of CTM, and operational aspects are limited to the hierarchical decision-making levels (strategic, tactical, and operational). The conceptual framework presented in this paper proposed that critical enablers in the human side of CTM will assist the carrier in selecting other carriers as a collaboration partner on the horizontal CTM level. The collaboration outcome resulted in the form of an increase or decrease of trust which is relevant for the continual of the horizontal collaboration.

Citations (4)


... Nevertheless, a holistic view of the industry leads to the conclusion that the most beneficial solutions should include those utilizing secondary resources, either by-products or wastes from various sectors. Such an approach aims at maximizing resource efficiency and aligns with the currently postulated 9 R Principle (Refuse, Rethink, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Refurbish, Remanufacture, Repurpose, Recycle, Recover), considered the most comprehensive collection of strategies on Circular Economy (Ang et al., 2021;Rood and Kishna, 2019;Sitadewi et al., 2021). Among the most widely investigated secondary materials are plant-based wastes originating from the food and agricultural sectors (Cecchi et al., 2019;Fehlberg et al., 2020;Hejna et al., 2024a). ...

Reference:

Structure, performance, and photooxidative stability of Mater-Bi/brewers' spent grain composites as a function of filler thermomechanical and chemical modification
Bibliographic mapping of post-consumer plastic waste based on hierarchical circular principles across the system perspective

Heliyon

... The government's support for agricultural innovation will be harmonized and will result in mutual welfare, as seen in Africa (Warinda et al., 2020). In Africa, the Indonesian government provides support to the agricultural sector by facilitating the production process and improving agricultural relocated areas that utilize local resources ( (Okdinawati et al., 2020;Sharp et al., 2020). The government's contribution to advancing the agricultural sector can also be viewed from the policies issued by the government of West Jakarta by assuring land ownership for local farmers (Chandra & Diehl, 2019). ...

Interaction model of agribusiness: the case of tomato farming in West Java
  • Citing Article
  • January 2020

International Journal of Business and Globalisation

... In recent years, issues related to the behavior of actors involved in vehicle capacity utilization have received increasing attention, but this research remains in its early stages. First, most researchers are keen to elaborate on the importance of the issue through case studies [9,10]. To quantify the economic and environmental benefits of collaboration by companies, Palmer et al. [11] reported a 23% reduction in cost with 58% fewer road kilometers traveled and a 46% reduction in CO2 emissions in an actual strategy examination. ...

Can rivalling truck companies collaborate? An Indonesian case study

The Asian Journal of Shipping and Logistics

... Marketing and sales events [18] C04 Complementary assets [18,24] C05 Process performance [18,25,26] C06 Problem solving and support [18] C07 Paperwork and administrative process support [18] C08 Production flexibility [21,24,26,27,28,29,30,31] C09 Focus strategy in limited resources [32] C10 Information sharing [9,11,19,23,25,28,29,31,33,34,35,36] C11 Trust [11,19,21,22,28,29,30,31,34 C30 Joint purchases [38] a technique that incorporates the acquired knowledge from the literature review and the AHP decision; and (3) CODAS, a combinative technique that uses two sets of distance measure to determine the hierarchy from the factors evaluated, where the authors propose, the use of the Mahalanobis distance measure instead of the Taxicab distance for the secondary measure set. E33 Transaction cost analysis [39] (continued) ...

The Conceptual Framework of Horizontal Collaborative Transportation Management in Indonesian Trucking Industry
  • Citing Article
  • December 2018