Only Pay For What You Throw Away: Three Different Approaches to Waste Disposal
Biocycle (1989) February Issue, pp.39-41.
Preventing Litter from Dropped Bags & Debris from Uncovered Loads
Motivating Community Recycling: New Zealand Curbside Trial
Winnipeg Folk Fest Reduces Waste with Reusable Mugs and Plates
AT&T's Telework Program
Atkyns, R., Blazek, M. & Roitz, J. (2002). Measurement of environmental impacts of telework adoption amidst change in complex organizations: AT&T survey methodology and results. Resources, Conservation and Recycling, 36, 267-285.
Resource Recovery: Use of a Group Contingency to Increase Paper Recycling in an Elementary School
Hamad, C. D., Cooper, D. & Semb, G. (1977). Resource recovery: Use of a group contingency to increase paper recycling in an elementary school. Journal of Applied Psychology, 62, 6, 768-772.
Using Community-Based Social Marketing Techniques to Enhance Environmental Regulation
Kennedy, A. (2010). Using Community-Based Social Marketing Techniques to Enhance Environmental Regulation. Sustainability, 2(4), 1138-1160
Only Pay for What you Throw Away
Riggle, D. (1989). Only pay for what you throw away. BioCycle, February, 39-41.
A Bottle Law: An Informal Look
Trinkaus, J. (1984). A bottle law: An informal look. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 59, 3, 806.
