Environmental Kuznets Curve Hypothesis: A Survey

By Soumyananda Dinda. 2004

3,928 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e13a8198b7f30d3caad56c331da90df866c0a003

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Citations in the corpus

Managing without growth (2008, background): “The environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis has been the subject of much debate (Dinda 2004).”
Democracy and Environmental Degradation (2006, background): “For a review of these arguments, see Dinda (2004) and Panayotou (2000).”
Poverty, urbanization, and environmental degradation: urban streams in the developing world (2016, background): “However, high gross national income may lead to increases in pollution associated with higher rates of resource consumption and subsequent waste generation, thereby converting the U-shaped EKC to an N-shaped curve (Arrow et al. 1995, Dinda 2004; Fig.”
Economic development and pollution emissions in Singapore: Evidence in support of the Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis and its implications for regional sustainability (2020, background): “Third, a dearth of available, relevant information in many parts of 41 the world has resulted in analyses having to rely upon emissions of CO2 as a proxy of environmental 42 degradation, which is likely to have a relatively weak relationship to local perceptions of 43 environmental quality (Dinda, 2”
Environmental preservation amidst carbon emissions, energy consumption, and urbanization in selected african countries: Implication for sustainability (2021, background): “Studies like Khan et al. (2016), Halicioglu and Ketenci (2016), and Dinda (2004) had earlier examined the EKC without considering EF.”
The impact of financial development and trade on environmental quality in Iran (2017, background): “An upswing in the EKC can be attributed to the difficulty in sustaining efficiency improvements (innovation) with continuing growth of production (Dinda 2004).”
Is economic growth good or bad for the environment? Empirical evidence from Korea (2013, background): “In other words, the EKC is an individual country and/or indicator specific phenomenon as the results vary according to countries and/or measures of environmental quality (Dinda, 2004; Nasir and Rehman, 2011).”
The nexus between carbon emissions, energy consumption and economic growth in Middle East countries: A panel data analysis (2013, background): “Also, Dinda (2004), He and Richard (2010), and Stern (2004) provide extensive literature reviews on the EKC hypothesis.”
Electricity Consumption, Carbon Emissions and Economic Growth in Nigeria (2012, background): “Studies in these moulds include Yang (2000) for Taiwan, Jumbe (2004) for Malawi, Yoo (2005) for Korea, Tang (2008) for Malaysia 1 Ekins (1997), Dinda (2004) and Stern (2004), among others, provide a comprehensive and critical survey of studies that that tested the EKC hypothesis.”