Research on the effect of agricultural science and technology service supply from the perspective of farmers' differentiation

Li, Xianmei; Yu, Ge; Wen, Liping; Liu, Guoyong

doi:10.1016/j.igd.2023.100055

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 34 publications

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“…Tan et al (2022) found a significant peer effect in promoting corporate green innovation after the implementation of green credit policies, which mainly stems from more investment in clean projects and credit restrictions on polluting projects. Aside from green credit policies, the development of green finance also has a significant impact on green innovation (Li et al, 2023a;Mgomezulu et al, 2023;Li et al, 2023b;Raihan, 2023;Zhongzheng, 2023;Ahuja et al, 2023;Yang and Chen, 2023;Awan and Yaqoob, 2023;Yolcan, 2023). explored the effect of green finance on green total factor productivity by introducing a system of green credit, securities, insurance, and investment indicators, noting that the development of green finance has a significantly positive impact on green technological progress in provinces of China having low environmental protection and high pollution levels.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of political competition on green innovation: A new insight into sustainable development

Yang

Guo

Gong

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

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This research examines a panel of 121 economies worldwide over the period 1980–2020 for the impact of political competition on green innovation. We find that an increase in the intensity of political competition has a significantly negative impact on green innovation and that this impact remains significant in the long term, especially for non‐OECD countries and middle (low) income countries, whereas the sub‐indicators of political competition indicate that the level of institutionalization of political participation and the degree of government restrictions on political participation have different impacts on green innovation. The findings also reveal that lower political risk and higher levels of globalization positively moderate the negative impact of political competition on green innovation. The adverse effects of party competition are exacerbated when left‐wing parties are in power. This study offers new insight into sustainable development based on examining the relationship between political competition and green innovation.

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