New industrial policy and the extractive industries

Dietsche, Evelyn

doi:10.35188/unu-wider/2017/387-5

Cited by 9 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Resource governance frameworks are designed to ensure that countries realize maximum resource value, effectively manage resource revenues and creating supportive enabling resource investment environment (Dietsche 2017 ). To achieve RES, countries need to effectively mobilize the resource revenues and build the physical and human capital (Wu 2012 ), rather than spending on fiscal consumption (Nath 2015 ).…”

Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional quality and resource-based economic sustainability: the mediation effects of resource governance

Kansheba

Marobhe

2022

SN Bus Econ

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The discovery of extractive resources is associated with multiple opportunities and unbridled optimism on achieving socio-economic development for many countries. However, the question how the host governments meet expectations of indigenous people by ensuring an ideal resource-based economic sustainability (RES) has been receiving less research attention. Using the global panel dataset of 80 resource-endowed economies from 2010 to 2017, we postulate and empirically examine the mediating effect of the resource governance (RESOGV) on the relationship between institutional quality (IQ) and RES. The ANOVA and post hoc ANOVA results revealed significant disparities in terms of IQ, RESOGV, and RES among countries with different levels of economic development, regions, and sector (mining or petroleum). Moreover, the fixed effects (FE) and ordinary least square (OLS) results confirmed that IQ marginally influenced RES. However, the influence was more pronounced when it was partially (but complementarily) mediated by the RESOGV. The paper, therefore, stresses the importance of host governments in improving the quality of their institutions. This will ultimately help enhancing their RESOGV capabilities for attaining economic, social and environmental sustainability.

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Section: Literature Review and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional quality and resource-based economic sustainability: the mediation effects of resource governance

Kansheba

Marobhe

2022

SN Bus Econ

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“…Recent scholarly work has argued that green industrial policy is central to drive the structural transformation towards a more sustainable and greener economic system, especially in light of the important and long-term investments that green activities need (Aiginger 2015;Dietsche, 2018;Hallegatte et al 2013;Lütkenhorst et al 2014;Naudé, 2011;Rodrik 2014).…”

Section: A New Framework For Green Industrial Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In an attempt to build on the scholarly work that recognizes the importance of green industrial policy in the context of climate change (e.g. Aiginger 2015;Dietsche, 2018;Hallegatte et al 2013;Lütkenhorst et al 2014;Naudé, 2011;Rodrik 2014), and that investigates the synergies between environmental sustainability and economic development (e.g. Porter and van der Lynde, 1995;Pollin 2015, Garret-Peltier 2017Cantore and Cheng, 2018;Fouquet, 2019), this paper identifies three main approaches to address climate change: (i) the consumption-centred approach; (ii) the firm-level sustainability approach; (iii) productionist innovationdriven agenda.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Three Dimensions of Green Industrial Policy in the Context of Climate Change and Sustainable Development

Anzolin

Lebdioui

2021

Eur J Dev Res

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Climate change has taken an increasingly important space in the development agenda. However, whether most countries can meet the challenge of mitigating climate change while simultaneously ensuring growth and poverty reduction remains debatable. This research contributes to the growing literature at the intersection of environment sustainability and economic/industrial development by identifying three dimensions of Green Industrial Policy (GIP), which rely on different approaches to mitigate climate change. Those three dimensions are: (i) the consumption-centred dimension; (ii) the firm-level sustainability dimension, (iii) the productionist innovation-driven dimension. This paper then applies this green industrial policy framework and examines the implications of pursuing different levels of GIP by drawing on a country case study (Ecuador). Two main findings arise from this study. Firstly, a greener consumption is necessary but can hardly be achieved without industrial policies to stimulate green manufacturing and low carbon innovation. Green industrial policy therefore has a central role to play in the structural transformation towards a low carbon future. Secondly, a holistic and complementary approach is needed across the three dimensions of green industrial policy to ensure a coherent and developmental transition towards a low carbon economy.

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“…Yet, for many, the negative externalities caused by natural resource extraction are not inevitable. In recent years a more critical understanding of the role of the extractive industries in international development conveys that institutional and social issues surrounding natural resources may be mitigated (Stevens et al, 2015;Lahn and Stevens, 2017;Dietsche, 2017).…”

Section: Natural Resources Transparency and Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) and trust in politicians

Villar

2020

Resources Policy

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New industrial policy and the extractive industries

Cited by 9 publications

References 37 publications

Institutional quality and resource-based economic sustainability: the mediation effects of resource governance

Institutional quality and resource-based economic sustainability: the mediation effects of resource governance

Three Dimensions of Green Industrial Policy in the Context of Climate Change and Sustainable Development

The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) and trust in politicians

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