greenhouse emission in the Netherlands and, finally, recommended integrated waste
management policies to improve high-quality recycling methodology.
12.2 Literature Review on Sustainable Development
of Management System
The literature review on sustainable development of the management system is
mainly focused on the current waste management scenario across different countries,
assessment of present technologies and strategic innovations, decision-making
approaches in STWWM, feasible approaches for sustainable recycling and utilization of solid wastes, sustainable consumption impact in textile sectors, innovation
activities in textile wastewater management, operational capabilities for service in
textile wastewater sectors, relationship between eco-innovations and the impact on
business performance, identifying the role of MCDM approach, and nanotechnology
applicability in industrial wastewater treatment, respectively. The major detailed
criteria along with sub-criteria are tabulated in Table 12.1 for further development of
the conceptual framework.
12.3 Conceptual Framework and Hypotheses
The proposed conceptual framework of sustainable development of the management
system is to achieve sustainability in the textile sectors as shown in Fig. 12.1. In the
subsequent stages, a hypothesis is developed that shows a better relationship among
SDMS practices and output performances.
12.3.1 Current Waste Management Scenario Across
Different Countries
In the last few decades, waste management scenarios across different countries
played a significant role in improving the performance of the textile sector as well
as the development of new technology to reduce the wastes obtained from the textile
sectors, as the textile sector is one of the oldest sectors that support the improvement
of economic condition in a country as well as create job opportunity, which balances
the national economic growth. For most of the environment-related issues, specifically the sectors generating huge quantities of solid wastes, life cycle assessment
(LCA) is the only potential tool to identify the real cause. Parkes et al. (2015) studied
the life cycle assessment of ten integrated textile waste management systems to
evaluate the effect of the emissions of municipal wastes during the treatment process.
280
P. Pattnaik and G. S. Dangayach
management policies to improve high-quality recycling methodology.
12.2 Literature Review on Sustainable Development
of Management System
The literature review on sustainable development of the management system is
mainly focused on the current waste management scenario across different countries,
assessment of present technologies and strategic innovations, decision-making
approaches in STWWM, feasible approaches for sustainable recycling and utilization of solid wastes, sustainable consumption impact in textile sectors, innovation
activities in textile wastewater management, operational capabilities for service in
textile wastewater sectors, relationship between eco-innovations and the impact on
business performance, identifying the role of MCDM approach, and nanotechnology
applicability in industrial wastewater treatment, respectively. The major detailed
criteria along with sub-criteria are tabulated in Table 12.1 for further development of
the conceptual framework.
12.3 Conceptual Framework and Hypotheses
The proposed conceptual framework of sustainable development of the management
system is to achieve sustainability in the textile sectors as shown in Fig. 12.1. In the
subsequent stages, a hypothesis is developed that shows a better relationship among
SDMS practices and output performances.
12.3.1 Current Waste Management Scenario Across
Different Countries
In the last few decades, waste management scenarios across different countries
played a significant role in improving the performance of the textile sector as well
as the development of new technology to reduce the wastes obtained from the textile
sectors, as the textile sector is one of the oldest sectors that support the improvement
of economic condition in a country as well as create job opportunity, which balances
the national economic growth. For most of the environment-related issues, specifically the sectors generating huge quantities of solid wastes, life cycle assessment
(LCA) is the only potential tool to identify the real cause. Parkes et al. (2015) studied
the life cycle assessment of ten integrated textile waste management systems to
evaluate the effect of the emissions of municipal wastes during the treatment process.
280
P. Pattnaik and G. S. Dangayach