2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jclepro.2019.118089
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Environmental effects of Chinese-style fiscal decentralization and the sustainability implications

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Cited by 112 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…Third, the multi-indicator method. These are many methods, such as pollutant emission density [14], total industrial output value divided by SO 2 emissions [15], expenditure of industrial waste gas treatment facilities divided by SO 2 emissions [16], the proportion of investment in pollution projects in the total industrial output value [17], the proportion of industrial pollution control and control expenditures in sales [16] and comprehensive index of environmental regulations constructed from industrial SO 2 emissions, industrial smoke and dust emissions, and industrial wastewater discharge removal rates [18]. Fourth, the classification research method.…”
Section: Definition Of Environmental Regulationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Third, the multi-indicator method. These are many methods, such as pollutant emission density [14], total industrial output value divided by SO 2 emissions [15], expenditure of industrial waste gas treatment facilities divided by SO 2 emissions [16], the proportion of investment in pollution projects in the total industrial output value [17], the proportion of industrial pollution control and control expenditures in sales [16] and comprehensive index of environmental regulations constructed from industrial SO 2 emissions, industrial smoke and dust emissions, and industrial wastewater discharge removal rates [18]. Fourth, the classification research method.…”
Section: Definition Of Environmental Regulationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the advantages of decentralization is that local governments have the authority to manage finances independently (Sari et al, 2018;Sujarwoto, 2017;Kuai, Yang, Tao, Zhang, & Khan, 2019), which among others is to explore all the resources they have to increase local revenue (Akbar et al, 2019;Lestari, Dali, & Abdullah, 2016;Novalistia, 2016). Of course, it must be supported by the implementation of high-quality decentralization by regional leaders and their apparatus.…”
Section: Hypothesis Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Data on decentralization is represented by the realization of the budget for government spending (eg, used by Changwony & Paterson, 2019;Kuai et al, 2019;Meliza & Simanjuntak, 2018), assuming that government spending on low public services can force citizens to get involved in corruption in order to receive services more quickly, so that it can be predicted that a culture of corruption grows in the area, including officials who corrupt their regional income, and therefore it is certain that the implementation of decentralization in the area is of poor quality. Conversely, if government spending for public services is high it will reduce corrupt acts from citizens and officials so that it can be ensured that the implementation of decentralization in the area is of high quality (Changwony & Paterson, 2019;Benerjee, 1990;Fisman & Gatti, 2002).…”
Section: B Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fredriksson and Millimet [13] believed that states are pulled to higher levels of abatement costs by improvements in neighbors with regulations. Kuai et al [14] made an attempt to bridge the gap by making use of two kinds of fiscal decentralizations and found that both the decentralizations have positive effects on environmental improvement.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%