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Ms. Tam Nguyen
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0 Human Behavior
0 Social Sciences
0 Waste Management
0 environment
0 Environmental Management

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Journal article
Published: 30 March 2020 in Sustainability
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Increasing waste production is a serious problem for every country with substantial waste management initiatives. This challenge can be addressed by establishing waste reduction as a strategic policy. To this end, a project prioritizing community-based composting was implemented in Vietnam’s Thua Thien Hue province. The project mandated that the actors involved (i.e., local authorities, assistance groups, and residents) separate out organic waste for composting. To understand more fully how this policy could be implemented more successfully, first, the present study examined the links between local authorities’ support, groups providing assistance to residents during initiatives, and the project’s outcomes. Second, the research focused on the autonomous motivations influencing this project. These two points made our study novel. A case study design was applied based on self-determination theory and an adapted institutional analysis and development framework. Content analyses of qualitative and secondary data were conducted to examine the framework’s relevant components. Focusing on the psychological states approach, results showed that autonomous motivation was the main driver of waste separation and was activated by the local authorities’ autonomy support, deployed via an assistance group consisting of a waste collector and village leader, as well as other community attributes. These factors therefore affected the project’s outcomes. The research demonstrates the need to advocate local authorities’ autonomy support and residents’ autonomous motivation for waste separation.

ACS Style

Tam Nguyen; Tsunemi Watanabe. Autonomous Motivation for the Successful Implementation of Waste Management Policy: An Examination Using an Adapted Institutional Analysis and Development Framework in Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam. Sustainability 2020, 12, 2724 .

AMA Style

Tam Nguyen, Tsunemi Watanabe. Autonomous Motivation for the Successful Implementation of Waste Management Policy: An Examination Using an Adapted Institutional Analysis and Development Framework in Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (7):2724.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Tam Nguyen; Tsunemi Watanabe. 2020. "Autonomous Motivation for the Successful Implementation of Waste Management Policy: An Examination Using an Adapted Institutional Analysis and Development Framework in Thua Thien Hue, Vietnam." Sustainability 12, no. 7: 2724.

Journal article
Published: 16 May 2019 in Journal of Cleaner Production
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The insufficiency of waste treatment capacity is a considerable challenge that must be solved by cultivating concern for waste problems. Correspondingly, this research investigated waste separation behavior (WSB) in rural Vietnam, specifically among 298 rural and semi-rural households, which were divided into livestock and non-livestock groups on the basis of livelihood. The study’s objectives were to identify differences in WSB and waste separation performance between these groups using an independent samples t-test and to introduce new WSB-related constructs associated with the theory of planned behavior (TPB). The constructs, namely, awareness, perception, and socioeconomic factors (the ownership of a garden, the number of pigs and chickens raised, and the money saved from using waste), were incorporated into multiple regression models of the household groups. Results showed that the livestock group exhibits more positive attitudes toward waste separation, greater concern for subjective norms, a stronger awareness of the negative effects of waste, a more well-developed perception of the encouragement of waste separation, and higher waste separation performance than does the non-livestock group (p < 0.01). The multiple regression analyses indicated that the presence of a garden—a feature characteristic of rural areas in Vietnam—is a very significant and powerful factor that affects the locals’ waste separation habits (p < 0.01). This finding is attributed to the fact that gardens are convenient places for disposing of waste. Another determinant of waste separation performance in the entire community is trust in the waste management capabilities and policies of local authorities. In the livestock group, all the proposed socioeconomic factors are significantly correlated with WSB (p < 0.01). In particular, households engaged in small-scale livestock farming present potential to initiate waste separation given the tendency of families who rear a few chickens to use waste as animal feed (β = −0.157, p < 0.01). Win–win outcomes are achieved by the livestock group when they segregate waste and use it as livestock feed. Finally, the newly introduced TPB constructs effectively represent WSB in the chosen context.

ACS Style

Tam Thi Nguyen; Tsunemi Watanabe. Win-win outcomes in waste separation behavior in the rural area: A case study in vietnam. Journal of Cleaner Production 2019, 230, 488 -498.

AMA Style

Tam Thi Nguyen, Tsunemi Watanabe. Win-win outcomes in waste separation behavior in the rural area: A case study in vietnam. Journal of Cleaner Production. 2019; 230 ():488-498.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Tam Thi Nguyen; Tsunemi Watanabe. 2019. "Win-win outcomes in waste separation behavior in the rural area: A case study in vietnam." Journal of Cleaner Production 230, no. : 488-498.