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    Regulation, product durability, and market process in recycling electronic waste

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    Author
    O'Reilly, Patrick Goytisolo
    Advisor
    Eggert, Roderick G.
    Kaffine, Daniel
    Date issued
    2019
    Keywords
    electronic waste
    network
    regulation
    markets
    durability
    rare earth
    
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    URI
    https://hdl.handle.net/11124/174005
    Abstract
    This is a three-paper dissertation in fulfillment of the requirements of a Ph.D. in Mineral and Energy Economics at the Colorado School of Mines. It is set in a broader economic context surrounding electronic waste, with public policy decisions and market process in durable wastes---inclusive of critical materials. Unifying themes include durable goods, institutional choice, critical mineral scarcity, and evolving economic thought on waste management. The first paper is an empirical study of state adoption of extended producer responsibility (EPR) laws. The second (co-authored with advisor Daniel Kaffine) is a neoclassical analysis of the potential for unintended consequences (backfire) in durable recycling subsidy policy. The third is an advancement in modeling the role of transaction costs and disposal (as supply) uncertainty in reverse supply chain networks by way of network equilibrium.
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    Copyright of the original work is retained by the author.
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