The interactional role of globalization in tourism-CO2 nexus in South Asian countries

Mehmood, Usman; Mansoor, Amal; Tariq, Salman; Ul-Haq, Zia

doi:10.1007/s11356-021-12473-0

Cited by 41 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 39 publications

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“…Their empirical indication is that globalization significantly leads to degradation of the environmental quality since most of the industries are based on fossil fuel (oil, coal, and natural gas) energy consumption in the sample countries. Many other studies, i.e., Mehmood et al (2021), Yang et al (2020), have supported the view that globalization reduces environmental dilapidation due to eco-friendly technologies. Moreover, Saint Akadiri et al (2020) claimed that globalization has no significant impact on the environment in the case of Turkey.…”

Section: The Globalization-economic Growth-environment Nexusmentioning

confidence: 89%

Exploring the Effects of Economic Complexity and the Transition to a Clean Energy Pattern on Ecological Footprint From the Indian Perspective

Wan

Jahanger

Usman

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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The study explores the association between economic complexity, globalization, renewable and non-renewable energy consumption on the ecological footprint in the case of India from 1990–2018. The autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) is applied to measure the long-run elasticity, while the vector error correction model (VECM) is applied to classify the causal path. The empirical findings demonstrate that economic complexity, globalization process, and renewable energy consumption play a dominant role in minimizing environmental degradation. In contrast, economic growth and non-renewable energy consumption are more responsible for increasing the pollution level in both the short and long run. Furthermore, the VECM outcomes disclose that there is long-run causality between ecological footprint and economic complexity. Moreover, the empirical outcomes are robust to various robustness checks performed for analysis to the consistency of our main results. The Indian government/policymakers should encourage a more environmentally friendly production process and eco-friendly technologies in exports to minimize environmental degradation.

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Section: The Globalization-economic Growth-environment Nexusmentioning

confidence: 89%

Exploring the Effects of Economic Complexity and the Transition to a Clean Energy Pattern on Ecological Footprint From the Indian Perspective

Wan

Jahanger

Usman

et al. 2022

Front. Environ. Sci.

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“…This method caters for heterogeneity and CD problems by applying dynamic common correlated impact predictors [46,47]. Equation (1) represents the mathematical form of the CS-ARDL:…”

Section: Cross-sectional Autoregressive Distributed Lag (Cs-ardl)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These trade activities have been possible through globalization. Globalization affects the process of production, which ultimately affects environmental quality [1][2][3][4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Influences of Natural Resources and Ageing People on CO2 Emissions in G-11 Nations: Application of CS-ARDL Approach

Mehmood

Agyekum

Uhunamure

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Globalization as well as the ratio of ageing people in the group of 11 (G-11) countries has seen a rapid increase in recent years. Therefore, this study aims to provide effective policy recommendations for sustainable development goals 13, 8, and 7, for the G-11 countries. This work estimates the impact of natural resources and the ageing population on the emission of carbon dioxide (CO2) in G-11 countries using panel data from 1990–2020. For empirical results, second-generation methods were applied. The Westerlund co-integration test that assesses co-integration confirms the firm association among the parameters, and the values of coefficient of the cross-sectional autoregressive distributed lag (CS-ARDL) approach show that a 1% increase in the ageing population will lower the emissions of CO2 by 13.41% among G-11 countries. Moreover, the findings show that there exists an environmental Kuznets curve (EKC) among natural resources, globalization, economic growth, ageing people, and the emission of CO2. Based on the findings, this work presents some important policy implications for achieving sustainable growth in the G-11 countries. These countries need to lower the amount of energy obtained from fossil fuels to improve air quality.

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“…Some works that considered CO 2 emissions on the relationship with other variables were also found; in the literature (see Mehmood [ 50 ] for Singapore, and Mehmood and Tariq [ 51 , 52 ], and Mehmood et al [ 53 , 54 ] for South Asian countries; Mehmood et al [ 50 ] for 3 developing countries, and Mehmood [ 54 ] for South Asian countries). However, these studies did not show the impact of CO 2 emissions, along with other relevant factors, on human health.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is industrial pollution detrimental to public health? Evidence from the world’s most industrialised countries

2021

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Background Industrial pollution is considered to be a detrimental factor for human health. This study, therefore, explores the link between health status and industrial pollution for the top 20 industrialised countries of the world. Methods Crude death rate is used to represent health status and CO2 emissions from manufacturing industries and construction, and nitrous oxide emissions are considered to be indicators of industrial pollution. Using annual data of 60 years (1960–2019), an unbalanced panel data estimation method is followed where (Driscoll, J. C. et al. Rev Econ Stat, 80, 549–560, 1998) standard error technique is employed to deal with heteroscedasticity, autocorrelation and cross-sectional dependence problems. Results The research findings indicate that industrial pollution arising from both variables has a detrimental impact on human health and significantly increases the death rate, while an increase in economic growth, number of physicians, urbanisation, sanitation facilities and schooling decreases the death rate. Conclusions Therefore, minimisation of industrial pollution should be the topmost policy agenda in these countries. All the findings are consistent theoretically, and have empirical implications as well. The policy implication of this study is that the mitigation of industrial pollution, considering other pertinent factors, should be addressed appropriately by enunciating effective policies to reduce the human death rate and improve health status in the studied panel countries.

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The interactional role of globalization in tourism-CO2 nexus in South Asian countries

Cited by 41 publications

References 39 publications

Exploring the Effects of Economic Complexity and the Transition to a Clean Energy Pattern on Ecological Footprint From the Indian Perspective

Exploring the Effects of Economic Complexity and the Transition to a Clean Energy Pattern on Ecological Footprint From the Indian Perspective

Evaluating the Influences of Natural Resources and Ageing People on CO2 Emissions in G-11 Nations: Application of CS-ARDL Approach

Is industrial pollution detrimental to public health? Evidence from the world’s most industrialised countries

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