Does Energy Intensity Contribute to CO2 Emissions? A Trivariate Analysis in Selected African Countries
By Muhammad Shahbaz, Sakiru Adebola Solarin, Rashid Sbia, Sadia Bibi. 2015
271 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f897a7415ca8359125b44e3927671c2b906489bf
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
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Ilhan Ozturk
- Sakiru Adebola Solarin
- María del Pópulo Pablo-Romero
- Syed Abdul Rehman Khan
- Mohammed Bouznit
- Avik Sinha
- Khalid Zaman
In Pollution
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Ilhan Ozturk
- Sakiru Adebola Solarin
- María del Pópulo Pablo-Romero
- Mohammed Bouznit
- Syed Abdul Rehman Khan
- Khalid Zaman
- Anwar Khan
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Ilhan Ozturk
- Sakiru Adebola Solarin
- María del Pópulo Pablo-Romero
- Syed Abdul Rehman Khan
- Mohammed Bouznit
- Avik Sinha
- Anwar Khan
Citations in the corpus
- Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis and the role of globalization in selected African countries (2016, background): “Shahbaz et al. (2015a) explored the relationship between coal consumption, industrial production, and CO2 emissions in China and India for the period, 1971–2011.”
- Co2 emission and economic growth in Algeria (2016, background): “Among these variables, as stated in Shahbaz et al. (2013b), the EKC literature mostly uses energy indicators and trade openness as a control variable to omit specification bias.”
- Dynamic linkages among energy consumption, environment, health and wealth in BRICS countries: Green growth key to sustainable development (2016, background): “[17] examined the long-run relationship between energy intensity, air pollution and economic growth in SubSaharan African countries.”
- Effect of tourism on environmental pollution: Further evidence from Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand (2018, unknown): “Finally, the countries in pursuit of their developmental objectives are deemed to have incurred additional costs caused by rapidly emerging environmental consequences and climate change (Shahbaz et al., 2015).”