An integrated green management model to improve environmental performance of textile industry towards sustainability

Exploring the level of sustainability awareness among consumers within the fast-fashion clothing industry: a dual business and consumer perspective

“…Even though the textile industry has set specific goals, such as environmental protection and sustainability and the improvement of consumers' health, safety and quality of life (Stylios, 2004), the sector relies heavily on natural resources, such as water, chemicals and Dual business and consumer perspective fuel traditionally used in bleaching, dyeing or scrolling (Desore and Narula, 2018. Consequently, it is often criticized for causing environmental problems, such as water pollution, dust emission and volatile organic compound emission (Roy et al, 2020;Desore and Narula, 2018;Colucci and Vecchi, 2021) advocate that fashion is widely perceived as one of the most polluting and destructive industries to the environment and is a resourceintensive industry in which there are myriad opportunities to reduce environmental impacts. Similarly, Brydges (2021) claims that the fashion industry is one of the most wasteful consumer industries globally, as the advent of fast fashiontrendy, low-cost clothing produced by global fashion brandsclothing has turned from a durable good to a daily purchase.…”

“…Unprecedented changes, such as the COVID-19 pandemic, have forced businesses, societies and governments to change, among other things, business practices, social structures and government policies. These changes highlight the need to gain competitive differentiation and a strong customer orientation (Vrontis and Christofi, 2019), focus on intangible assets, such as responsibility and commitment (Saeidi et al , 2015) and ensure that business strategies are focused on shared values (Porter and Kramer, 2006), such as ethics and sustainability. Competitive strategies that might have traditionally worked in the past, such as cost leadership and price differentiation, may no longer be effective and thus, businesses may require change, adaptability, creativity and innovation at an individual and aggregate level (Festa et al , 2017) to compete successfully locally and internationally (Rossi et al , 2014).…”

A Sustainability Overview of the Supply Chain Management in Textile Industry

“…Obtaining all the benefits showed above, requires new technical development in the way to reduce energy consumption in the value chain in textile industry, reduce in a bigger ratio the waste that factories produce, reduce the carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxide [12]; this same study, allowed to understand that setting an automatic production system, with improvements in technology, creates positive effects in production, such as: Reduction of waste, reduce allergic problem in workers, it burns less liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) as a fuel in heating appliances, so it let to decrease the carbon dioxide along other Green House Gases (GHGs) in the factories.…”

Ecological Security Evaluation for Marine Ranching Based on the PLTS/ANP Method: A Case Study of Rongcheng

“…e ANP method constructs a network system instead of the tree-shaped hierarchical structure of the AHP, thus overcoming the problem of dependence and feedback among criteria or alternatives [19]. ANP has been widely applied in various fields and has proven to be effective in solving decision-making problems, such as supply chain management [20], risk assessment [21], environmental management [22], and location selection [23]. ANP is a powerful method that has been applied to solve different decision-making problems by many researchers, and it is also applicable for constructing models with evaluation criteria and dimensions that contain complex interactions.…”