The circular economy (CE) presents an alternative perspective to the linear take-make-use-
dispose model prevalent in industrial value chains. CE envisions economies operating like …

In line with current tendencies toward sustainability and deglobalization, economies
worldwide increasingly rely on circular business models that slow, close, and narrow …

Product—service systems (PSSs) are often outlined as potential enablers of new business
models for circular economy. However, not all business models based on product-service …

Circular business models (CBMs), such as product-service systems, are rapidly gaining
traction in light of a transition to a more circular and sustainable economy. The authors call …

Research has shown that achieving sustainable advantage requires building organisational
competencies and dynamic capabilities. It has therefore become imperative to extend the …

Slowing and closing product and related material loops in a circular economy (CE) requires
circular service operations such as take‐back, repair, and recycling. However, it remains …

The circular economy is a model of production and consumption to address the relentless
depletion of resources and the accumulation of waste. In the circular economy literature …

Hervé Corvellec a, Steffen Böhm b, Alison Stowell c, d and Francisco Valenzuela e
aDepartment of Service Studies, Lund University, Lund, Sweden; bUniversity of Exeter …

Non-renewable resources form one of the boundaries of our current linear-growth model.
Moving from product-oriented to product-service systems (PSS)-based business models …

This review paper examines relevant regulatory guidelines, policies, and recommendations
on sustainable development, where it traces the origins of circular economy (CE) …