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The document discusses the environmental impact of plastic bags and highlights the potential of banana eco-bags made from agricultural waste in the Philippines. It identifies research gaps related to consumer behavior, material innovation, and policy effectiveness in promoting eco-friendly alternatives. The document emphasizes the need for further studies to enhance adoption and sustainability of eco-bags.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views6 pages

Mga Citations

The document discusses the environmental impact of plastic bags and highlights the potential of banana eco-bags made from agricultural waste in the Philippines. It identifies research gaps related to consumer behavior, material innovation, and policy effectiveness in promoting eco-friendly alternatives. The document emphasizes the need for further studies to enhance adoption and sustainability of eco-bags.

Uploaded by

kyleastrero0808
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Madaan, S. (2022, July 20).

15 Serious effects of plastic bags causing environmental

pollution | Earth Eclipse. Earth Eclipse.

https://eartheclipse.com/environment/serious-effects-plastic-bags.html

Visual Feature | Beat Plastic Pollution. (2022c, March 1).

https://www.unep.org/interactives/beat-plastic-pollution/

World Bank Group. (2023). Market Study for Philippines: Plastics Circularity

Opportunities and Barriers. In World Bank.

https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/philippines/publication/market-study-

for-philippines-plastics-circularity-opportunities-and-barriers-report-landing-

page

Single-use plastic banned in all government offices. (2020, February 24). Manila

Bulletin. https://mb.com.ph/2020/02/24/single-use-plastic-banned-in-all-

government-offices/

Rajput, A., & Khot, A. (2022). Functional aspect of eco-friendly banana fibre as

textile. International Journal of Home Science, 8(3), 01–06.

https://doi.org/10.22271/23957476.2022.v8.i3a.1341

Muthu, S. S., Li, Y., Hu, J., Mok, P. Y., Mao, Y., Li, Q. H., & Wu, X. (2013).

Assessment of eco‐functional properties of shopping bags. International

Journal of Clothing Science and Technology, 25(3), 208–225.

https://doi.org/10.1108/09556221311300228
Saini, N., & Sharma, B. (2017). Banana: Eco friendly fibre used for household

articles. Asian Journal of Home Science/Asian Journal of Home Science,

12(2), 642–646. https://doi.org/10.15740/has/ajhs/12.2/642-646

Dingwei, L. (2014b). Method for bagging banana fruit planted ecologically, finely,

productively and efficiently. SciSpace - Paper.

https://typeset.io/papers/method-for-bagging-banana-fruit-planted-

ecologically-finely-3my9wqjdca

Bryman, A., & Bell, E. (2007). Business research methods (2nd Edition) [Google

Books]. Oxford University Press.

https://www.google.com.ph/books/edition/Business_Research_Methods/

JTLdqpYb7FAC?hl=en&gbpv=0
Research gap

There are abundant agricultural resource we have in the Philippines and We aren’t maximizing the
agricultural resources that we have like the peel and pseudostem that could potentially be
repurposed

There are limited studies regarding sustainable bags that involve student preferences and we find
this valuable

Banana eco-bags could be made from leftover parts of the banana plant, which are typically
discarded. This reduces reliance on materials that might take longer to grow or replenish

Depending on how they're made, banana eco-bags could break down naturally at the end of their
lifespan. This is in contrast to some other eco-bags that might need special recycling facilities.

Unique selling proposition: The newness of banana eco-bags could make them stand out to
consumers interested in innovative and eco-friendly products.NOVELTY
 Research gap- Investigating factors that influence consumer adoption of eco bags, including
socio-demographic variables, environmental awareness, and perceived benefits[6].

 Understanding barriers to widespread adoption, such as cost, convenience, and availability.

Certainly! Let’s delve deeper into the research gaps related to eco bags:

5. Consumer Behavior and Adoption:


o Investigating factors that influence consumer adoption of eco bags, including
socio-demographic variables, environmental awareness, and perceived
benefits[6].
o Understanding barriers to widespread adoption, such as cost, convenience, and
availability.
6. Material Innovation and Durability:
o Exploring alternative materials for eco bags (e.g., organic cotton, jute, hemp)
and assessing their environmental impact.
o Investigating the durability and longevity of eco bags compared to traditional
plastic bags.
7. Behavioral Nudges and Incentives:
o Studying the effectiveness of behavioral interventions (e.g., nudges,
incentives, social norms) in promoting eco bag usage.
o Identifying strategies to encourage consistent use of eco bags over time.
8. LCA and Comparative Analysis:
o Conducting life cycle assessments (LCAs) to compare the environmental
impact of different bag types (e.g., paper, plastic, eco bags).
o Considering factors such as production, transportation, use, and disposal.
9. Policy and Regulation:
o Analyzing the impact of policies (e.g., plastic bag bans, taxes) on eco bag
adoption and plastic waste reduction.
o Identifying gaps in policy implementation and enforcement.
10. Communication Strategies:
o Investigating effective communication methods to raise awareness about eco
bags and their benefits.
o Assessing the role of media, advertising, and educational campaigns.

Remember, addressing these gaps can contribute to more sustainable practices and a cleaner
environment. 🌿🌎[1]

Certainly! Let’s delve deeper into the research gaps related to eco bags:

5. Consumer Behavior and Adoption:


o Investigating factors that influence consumer adoption of eco bags, including
socio-demographic variables, environmental awareness, and perceived
benefits[6].
o Understanding barriers to widespread adoption, such as cost, convenience, and
availability.
6. Material Innovation and Durability:
o Exploring alternative materials for eco bags (e.g., organic cotton, jute, hemp)
and assessing their environmental impact.
o Investigating the durability and longevity of eco bags compared to traditional
plastic bags.
7. Behavioral Nudges and Incentives:
o Studying the effectiveness of behavioral interventions (e.g., nudges,
incentives, social norms) in promoting eco bag usage.
o Identifying strategies to encourage consistent use of eco bags over time.
8. LCA and Comparative Analysis:
o Conducting life cycle assessments (LCAs) to compare the environmental
impact of different bag types (e.g., paper, plastic, eco bags).
o Considering factors such as production, transportation, use, and disposal.
9. Policy and Regulation:
o Analyzing the impact of policies (e.g., plastic bag bans, taxes) on eco bag
adoption and plastic waste reduction.
o Identifying gaps in policy implementation and enforcement.
10. Communication Strategies:
o Investigating effective communication methods to raise awareness about eco
bags and their benefits.
o Assessing the role of media, advertising, and educational campaigns.

Remember, addressing these gaps can contribute to more sustainable practices and a cleaner
environment. 🌿🌎[1]

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