REVERSE LOGISTICS OF WASTES FROM AGRICULTURAL-LIVESTOCK AND AGROINDUSTRY ACTIVITIES: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE

Authors

  • Renato Rocha Dias Santos Universidade de Brasília - UNB
  • Patricia Guarnieri
  • Marlon Brisola

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17765/2176-9168.2018v11n2p573-597

Keywords:

Reverse Logistics, Wastes, Environment, Agriculture-Livestock, Agroindustry.

Abstract

Reverse logistics is a hotly debated practice in organizational and academic milieus. In fact, it has been established as a tool for the Brazilian policy of solid wastes. The importance of introducing reverse logistic system in agriculture-forest-pastoral and agro-industrial activities is self-evident since wastes from such activities are crucial for the environment and for human health. Current study identifies state-of-the-art research in the literature on reverse logistics of wastes produced by agriculture-forest-pastoral and agro-industrial activities to follow approach given to the theme in Brazilian research. The latter´s contribution to develop such systems in agribusiness and the gaps in current research are also investigated. A systematic review of the literature has been undertaken involving Capes Scientific Journals, Theses and Dissertations Databases, Scielo, Spell and, as a supplement, Google Academic, between 2005 and 2016. Results show that academic production for reverse logistics of wastes derived from agriculture-forest-pastoral and agroindustry activities is still scarce. On the other hand, research on post-consumption agrotoxic packages for recycling of organic residues derived from the great agro-industrial chains is predominant.

Author Biography

Renato Rocha Dias Santos, Universidade de Brasília - UNB

Engenheiro Agrônomo - Mestrando em Agronegócios

Published

2018-06-29

How to Cite

Santos, R. R. D., Guarnieri, P., & Brisola, M. (2018). REVERSE LOGISTICS OF WASTES FROM AGRICULTURAL-LIVESTOCK AND AGROINDUSTRY ACTIVITIES: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE. Revista Em Agronegócio E Meio Ambiente, 11(2), 573–597. https://doi.org/10.17765/2176-9168.2018v11n2p573-597

Issue

Section

Environment