A new approach to measuring green GDP: a cross-country analysis

Stjepanović, Saša; Tomić, Daniel; Škare, Marinko

doi:10.9770/jesi.2017.4.4(13)

Cited by 71 publications

(40 citation statements)

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“…Global organizations such as the United Nations (UN) and World Bank have researched its index calculation since the 1970s [19]. Then in 1993, the study by the UN System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (SEEA) launched the first environmental accounting global framework as the green GDP concept development [24]. GDP itself stands for Gross Domestic Product, the index to measure the country's economy in goods and services value produced within a time [20].…”

Section: Green Gross Domestic Productsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Green GDP Implementation in Country-Based Environmental Management System: A Review

Sidjabat

Apsari²

2020

JSE

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The economy, environment, and social pillars of sustainability demand the environmental management system (EMS) to improve the cycle system continuously. The result of the evaluation and review stages needs to account for the measurement method that potentially enhances the policy implication. Thus, the green GDP found to be practically suited with current country-based EMS, where it shows by China’s green GDP and GDP gap reached 5% in 2016. The objective of this paper is to acknowledge the implementation of green GDP in the country-based environmental management system. This paper is based on a literature review process, which covered around eight references. The result and discussion lead to the implementation of green growth indicator in national and regional green economy strategy of Indonesia, China, and Finland. The challenges of unstandardized indicators and calculation formula prospected to be tackled by reflecting the current indicator with potential global adjusted formula and valuation through international policy enforcement and integrated communication. The conclusion describes that green GDP is potentially integrated with EMS to ensure the improved cycle of sustainability.

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Section: Green Gross Domestic Productsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Green GDP Implementation in Country-Based Environmental Management System: A Review

Sidjabat

Apsari²

2020

JSE

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“…According to Jankalová and Jankal (2017) organisational effectiveness will depend on the extent to which management is able to mobilize resources and direct strategic initiatives of the organisation to meet all CSR dimensions, such as environmental, social, economic, stakeholder and volunteers. Moreover, Stjepanović, Tomić and Škare (2017) have considered green GDP as a viable means of organisational contribution towards economic growth. Green GDP refers to the efforts that organisations invest into ensuring sustainability of social and environmental capital such as their contributions in the aspects of human capital development and natural capital (Zavadskas et al 2016, Oganisjana et al 2017).…”

Section: African Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Group-Tacit Knowledge and Organisational Effectiveness: Analysis of Effects Using a Mixed Method Approach

Ibidunni

Olokundun

Motilewa

et al. 2018

Business: Theory and Practice

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and being under the tutelage of experts. This implies that group-tacit knowledge reflects in the experiences shared on the job and the expertise that arises by reason of learning subtle skills and know-hows that are not common to most members of a profession and, indeed, the organisation.According to Li, Chang, Chen and Jiang (2010) grouptacit knowledge has the advantage of enhancing the effectiveness of organisational members' ability to forecast events relating to their operations. This is because, leveraging on experience and leveraging on collective knowledge sharing they are able to predict future events and thus, ensure effective strategic planning. This view therefore, emphasizes the fact that organisational effectiveness basically resides Abstract. Considering that most part of organisational operations depend on group effectiveness, yet there is scarcely any empirical study on the interactions between group-tacit knowledge and organisational effectiveness. In order to overcome this gap, this study involves a survey of 230 managers and other administrative & technical employees of the four major firm in the Global System for Mobile Communication (GSM) sub-market of Nigeria's telecommunications industry. Data was gathered using a mixed method research approach. Correlation, Regression, Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) statistics and thematic analysis was carried out as means of testing the hypothesis for this research study. The findings showed that firms need to focus keenly on ideas of employees that are shared during conferences, team leaders' mentoring role, collective reasoning over task and constantly hold strategic meetings that probe into developments arising in each functional unit of the organisation. These factors are shown to have a strong influence on organisational effectiveness.

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“…As these economic evaluation index systems mainly involved the integration of green economy development capabilities from different countries, it is not possible to specifically evaluate the regional economic development status in each region. However, research scholars have evaluated green economy development by selecting green GDP [10][11][12] green economy efficiency [13][14][15], green economy indexes [16,17], and other indicators. While these green economy evaluation index systems were able to better measure the development of green economies in certain areas, they were only able to describe green economy development levels on a macro level, and were unable to deeply analyze the impact of the economic, resource, environmental, social, and technological factor interactions on green economy development.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Measurement of Regional Green Economy Sustainable Development Ability Based on Entropy Weight-Topsis-Coupling Coordination Degree—A Case Study in Shandong Province, China

et al. 2019

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Traditional development models are being slowly replaced by green economic development models. This paper views regional green economic development as a large complex system and develops a conceptual DPSIR (drivers, pressures, state, impact, response model of intervention) to construct a regional green economy development measurement index system, after which an entropy weight-TOPSIS-coupling coordination degree evaluation model is developed to quantitatively horizontally and vertically analyze regional green economy sustainable development trends and the coupled coordination status of each subsystem. The evaluation model is then employed to analyze the sustainable development of the green economy in Shandong Province from 2010 to 2016. The analysis results were found to be in line with the actual green economy development situation in Shandong Province, indicating that the measurement model had strong practicability for regional green economy development. Meanwhile, this model can demonstrate clearly how those indicators impact on the regional green economy sustainable development and fill the absence of existing studies on regional green economy sustainable development.

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A new approach to measuring green GDP: a cross-country analysis

Cited by 71 publications

References 0 publications

The Green GDP Implementation in Country-Based Environmental Management System: A Review

The Green GDP Implementation in Country-Based Environmental Management System: A Review

Group-Tacit Knowledge and Organisational Effectiveness: Analysis of Effects Using a Mixed Method Approach

Measurement of Regional Green Economy Sustainable Development Ability Based on Entropy Weight-Topsis-Coupling Coordination Degree—A Case Study in Shandong Province, China

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