Beyond IPAT and Kuznets Curves: Globalization as a Vital Factor in Analysing the Environmental Impact of Socio-Economic Metabolism

By Marina Fischer‐Kowalski, C. Amann. 2001

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5cddf5d5234c02e2d1e62009fb5456d3fa0045b

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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 physical-trade deficit of direct material flows is much smaller for Chile, as imports (mainly fossil fuels) also significantly increased over the last 30 years.”
Zero-Sum World (2009, background): “Finally, Marina Fischer-Kowalski has organized a group of scholars in Vienna working on ‘social metabolism’ through material flow analysis (Eisenmenger and Giljum, 2007; Fischer-Kowalski, 1998; Fischer-Kowalski and Amann, 2001; Fischer-Kowalski and Haberl, 1993; Weisz, 2007).”
A socio‐metabolic transition towards sustainability? Challenges for another Great Transformation (2011, background): “Yet in the case of sustainability problems related to the massive use of limited natural resources such as fossil energy, the discharge of greenhouse gases or the increasing damage to vital ecosystem services, no relationship that corresponds to this model can be found (Fischer-Kowalski and Amann, 2”
Eco-efficiency guiding micro-level actions towards sustainability: Ten basic steps for analysis☆ (2009, background): “A more theoretical and hence strategic approach was followed for example by Fischer-Kowalski & Amann (2001), focusing on structural developments in the global economy.”
Green innovation and China’s CO2 emissions – the moderating effect of institutional quality (2021, background): “Fredriksson and Svensson (2003) believe that a greater degree of corruption and political instability corresponds with looser environmental protection policies, because the main energy of politicians is used to deal with political affairs, while ignoring the public’s demands for environmental…”
Municipal Waste Generation and Socioeconomic Drivers (2008, unknown): “In fact, Fischer-Kowalski and Amann (2001) analyze the richest OECD countries and find that the intensity of “material input” with respect to GDP shows relative but not absolute delinking, with material input growing in the 20 years from 1975 to 1995 for all countries.”
Growth in global materials use, GDP and population during the 20th century (2009, background): “13 Indirectly, their share may have been even larger, as many materially and energetically intensive production processes have been externalized to developing countries but result in commodities used in industrial countries (Fischer-Kowalski and Amann, 2001; Giljum and Eisenmenger, 2004).”