Construction and Application of the Evaluation System of Natural Resources Asset Accountability Audit of Officials: A Case Study of Jiangxi, China

Xiong, Hao; Yi, Li; He, Jian

doi:10.3390/su14010528

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 19 publications

(20 reference statements)

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“…The above research results provide a theoretical basis and reference that is significance for this paper [21][22][23][24][25]. However, due to the wide range of marine fisheries, it is difficult to unify accounting methods and the accuracy of data is not high.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Research on the Duality of China’s Marine Fishery Carbon Emissions and Its Coordination with Economic Development

Xiong

Wang

2023

IJERPH

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Through the Tapio model, this paper measures the “decoupling and coupling” relationship between carbon emissions, carbon sinks, and economic growth of marine fisheries in nine coastal provinces of China in 2009–2019, objectively evaluates the economic benefits of carbon emissions and low-carbon development potential, and then discusses the economic development models of marine fisheries in detail. The results showed that the total carbon sink and carbon emission of China’s marine fisheries are increasing. Guangdong is dominated by “double low” economic benefits and low-carbon potential, and “double high” provinces have better resource endowment conditions; China’s marine fishery economic development is still dominated by conventional types. To further promote the sustainable development of China’s marine fisheries, all provinces should define the development orientation of marine fisheries, improve the production methods of marine fisheries according to local conditions, and adjust the industrial structure of marine fisheries in a timely manner, to achieve the low-carbon fishery goal of reducing carbon emissions and growing the economy.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 75%

Research on the Duality of China’s Marine Fishery Carbon Emissions and Its Coordination with Economic Development

Xiong

Wang

2023

IJERPH

Self Cite

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“…For instance, the establishment of a central audit committee in China has empowered government environmental auditing by enhancing its oversight role. As a result, local governments are now encouraged to prioritize sustainable growth instead of solely focusing on GDP achievements [ 27 ] and pushing cities toward green development.…”

Section: Theoretical Analysis and Research Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Have government environmental auditing contributed to the green transformation of Chinese cities?

Wang,

Mei

2023

Heliyon

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“…At the same time, an increase in product and service demand drives urbanization and industrialization. The resource extraction, regeneration, and absorption rate have grown to keep up with rising demand, but this has led to unsustainable outcomes such as soil degradation, deforestation, and increased carbon emissions [39]. China's major urban environmental issues have been brought to the forefront by the country's rapid urban development.…”

Section: Research Question(s) and Novelty Of This Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

How Do Industrial Ecology, Energy Efficiency, and Waste Recycling Technology (Circular Economy) Fit into China’s Plan to Protect the Environment? Up to Speed

et al. 2022

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The challenges of environmental protection are especially prevalent in South and Southeast Asian nations, which adversely affects their sustainable developmental goals. During the last two decades, increased industrialization and urbanization have caused massive air pollution, particularly in the most industrialized and densely populated countries. Due to China’s fast economic expansion and development, the demand for natural resources has increased, resulting in climate change, biodiversity loss, soil degradation, and environmental risks. China’s ecological footprint has been the subject of little investigation on the premises of a circular economy. This study used a literature review methodology on the critical key factors that hinder or facilitate the transition of a linear economy towards a circular economy. Further, based on the literature review, this study used industrial ecology, energy efficiency, and waste recycling technology factors to analyze the role of the circular economy on the country’s environmental sustainability agenda for the period of 1975–2020. The results show that in the short run, the link between ecological footprints and per capita income is monotonically decreasing; however, in the long run, the relationship is U-shaped. In both the short and long run, waste recycling technology and cleaner manufacturing significantly decrease ecological footprints. Renewable energy consumption increases ecological footprints in the short run but decreases them in the long run. The management of natural resources reduces ecological footprints to support the ‘resource blessing’ hypothesis. The Granger causality corroborated the unidirectional relationship between ecological footprints, oil rents, and urbanization and ecological footprints. In addition, economic growth Granger causes industrialization and waste recycling technology while green energy Granger causes economic growth, industrialization, and recycling technology. The two-way link between economic development and urbanization exists within a nation. The variance decomposition analysis (VDA) predicts that in the future, China’s natural resources, green energy demand, and technological spillover will limit its ecological footprint through material and technology efficiency.

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Construction and Application of the Evaluation System of Natural Resources Asset Accountability Audit of Officials: A Case Study of Jiangxi, China

Cited by 12 publications

References 19 publications

Research on the Duality of China’s Marine Fishery Carbon Emissions and Its Coordination with Economic Development

Research on the Duality of China’s Marine Fishery Carbon Emissions and Its Coordination with Economic Development

Have government environmental auditing contributed to the green transformation of Chinese cities?

How Do Industrial Ecology, Energy Efficiency, and Waste Recycling Technology (Circular Economy) Fit into China’s Plan to Protect the Environment? Up to Speed

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