Trade, the pollution haven hypothesis and the environmental Kuznets curve: examining the linkages

By M. Cole. 2004

1,330 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2ccf021ec9988f0df00cdcf72f634b334de8efd4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In Environmental Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Environmental Kuznets Curves for Carbon Emissions: A Critical Survey (2009, neutral): “…determinants of emissions such as trade openness and measures of international mobility of factors to account for the socalled “pollution haven hypothesis” (Grossman and Krueger, 1991, 1993, Jaffe et al., 1995, Janicke et al., 1997, Suri and Chapman, 1998, Cole and Elliott, 2003, Cole 2004).”
Environment, Human Development and Economic Growth (2008, background): “…with Chichinilsky (1994) and Suri and Chapman (1998) where increasing openness to trade is associated with increasing pollution emissions especially for developing countries due to the delocalization of polluting industries known as the pollution heaven effect (Copeland and Taylor, 2004).”
Does ICT trade facilitate renewable energy transition and environmental sustainability? Evidence from Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal and Maldives (2020, background): “The PHH refers to adverse environmental conditions that result from incoming FDI, especially from the developed to the developing economies (Cole 2004).”
The world trade network and the environment (2015, background): “In contrast, Cole and Elliot (2003) found a negative relationship between income and emissions (i.”
The Environmental Kuznets Curve and Sustainability: A Panel Data Analysis (2014, neutral): “…in the EKC equation may improve the representation of the effects linked to trade and the manufacturing sector (Hettige et al., 2000; Tisdell, 2001; Cole, 2004) or linked to well-being aspects such as income distribution, education, health and more generally human development (Magnani, 2000;…”
An Environment Kuznets Curve for GHG Emissions: A Panel Cointegration Analysis (2014, background): “Cole (2004) included trade in his model and estimated the EKC pattern by using ten different forms of air and water pollution emissions.”