Globalisation and sustainability: environmental Kuznets curve and the WTO

By C. Tisdell. 2001

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8bd35bd964e4ed65c728af8ba0761b7048773218

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Citations in the corpus

North-South Trade and the Distribution of Environmental Goods and Burdens: a Biophysical Perspective (2004, background): “The fact that negative environmental impacts of the production of goods can be shifted to other world regions and that so-called “clean” final products are imported instead of being produced within the home territory highlights the necessity to fully include trade aspects in the evaluation of so-cal”
The Influencing Factors of CO2 Emissions and the Role of Biomass Energy Consumption: Statistical Experience from G-7 Countries (2018, background): “Therefore, increased competition, which is shaped by economic globalization, will reduce technical inefficiency and pollution (Tisdell 2001).”
Environment, Human Development and Economic Growth (2008, background): “…to improve representation of the effects linked to trade openness, globalization and the manufacturing sector (Cole, 2004; Hettige et al., 1998; Tisdell, 2001) or linked to well-being aspects such as income distribution, education and health (Gangadharan & Valenzuela, 2001; Hill & Magnani,…”
Which model of capitalism best delivers both wealth and equality? (2014, background): “tries, such as in Russia, and hence the economic outcomes have generally been disappointing (Tisdell, 2001).”
Environmental Kuznets Curve Hypothesis: A Survey (2004, background): “S. Dinda / Ecological Economics 49 (2004) 431–455 449 channels through which economic globalization affects the pollution levels or existing environmental quality (Tisdell, 2001).”
The Environmental Kuznets Curve and Sustainability: A Panel Data Analysis (2014, unknown): “…variables 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…”
A theoretical basis for the environmental Kuznets curve (2005, background): “…and Chapman (1999), Bimonte (2002), Cole et al. (1997), Dinda et al. (2000), Gawande et al. (2000), Grossman and Krueger (1995), Munasinghe (1999), Pasche (2002), Rothman (1998), Selden and Song (1994), Shafik (1994), Suri and Chapman (1998), Tisdell (2001), World Bank (1992). to generate EKC.”
Financial development, globalization and ecological footprint in G7: further evidence from threshold cointegration and fractional frequency causality tests (2020, background): “Economic globalization can help improve environmental quality by reducing waste and material input per unit output through increased efficiency and competition (Tisdell 2001).”