Coupling Coordination Degree of Ecological-Economic and Its Influencing Factors in the Counties of Yangtze River Economic Belt

Li, Tongning; Li, Daozheng; Liang, Diling; Huang, Simin

doi:10.3390/su142215467

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 66 publications

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“…On the other hand, both the improvement of the water ecological environment and the reduction of water pollution are components of WEC, and since NU is becoming more coordinated with the improvement of the water ecological environment and the reduction of water pollution, it is obvious that NU is also becoming more coordinated with WEC. However, in terms of spatial distribution, the research conclusion of this paper for the lower reaches of the YREB is completely opposite to those of Deng et al and Li et al [72,73]. The reason for this is that the latter used the covariance coordination model, which includes individual parameters (K, α, β) determined by the researchers themselves.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 80%

Study on the Coordination of New Urbanization and Water Ecological Civilization and Its Driving Factors: Evidence from the Yangtze River Economic Belt, China

Kan

Yao

Liu

et al. 2023

Land

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For sustainable development of the world, it is crucial to solve the problems related to water environment pollution, water shortage, and the inefficient utilization of water resources during the process of urbanization in developing countries. At present, scholars mainly focus on the measurement of new urbanization (NU) and the water ecological civilization (WEC) level and the coordination relationship between NU and ecological civilization. However, there have been few studies on the coordination relationship between NU and WEC and its driving factors. We take the Yangtze River Economic Belt (YREB) in China as a case study, construct the indicator system of NU and WEC, analyze the current situation of NU and WEC in the YREB, and study the coordination state of NU and WEC in the YREB from 2011 to 2020 by using a state coordination function. We further examine the factors driving the coordination of NU and WEC by employing a two-way fixed-effects model. The results show the following: (1) The growth rate of NU and WEC in the YREB shows a fluctuating upward trend, where there is significant heterogeneity between the upper reaches, the middle reaches, and the lower reaches of the YREB. (2) The static coordination degree of NU and WEC in the YREB shows a trend of fluctuating upwards and then falling, and the dynamic coordination degree deviated from the coordinated development trajectory from 2018 to 2020. The classification of the static coordination degree of various regions in the YREB gradually becomes obvious with significant spatial aggregation characteristics, and the dynamic coordination degree of various regions has significant heterogeneity. (3) The opening-up degree, foreign direct investment, population growth, and urban–rural income gap are not advantageous to the coordination degree, while the marketization level, industrial structure, and human capital are advantageous to the coordination degree, but the regression coefficients of the latter two are not significant. The regional regression results show that the impacts of driving factors on the coordination degree have obvious heterogeneity. The research results provide a new idea and method that can be used by developing countries similar to the YERB to control water pollution, improve the ecological environment, alleviate water shortages, and improve the level of WEC in the process of NU.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 80%

Study on the Coordination of New Urbanization and Water Ecological Civilization and Its Driving Factors: Evidence from the Yangtze River Economic Belt, China

Kan

Yao

Liu

et al. 2023

Land

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“…It is important to shift the focus from the conventional quantitative effect of international commerce to the quality effect in order to boost trade and encourage high-quality economic growth along the Yangtze River Economic Belt. While there are clear variations between the upstream, midstream, and downstream, regionally speaking, the coefficients of trade in the relevant models for these three regions are 2.043, 1.869, and 5.252 [ 26 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of digital logistics under the big environment of economy

Zhang

Gong²,

Tong³

2023

PLoS ONE

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Digital logistics techniques are important for business applications that contribute to economic growth. The modern supply chain or logistics seeks to implement a large-scale smart infrastructure incorporating data, physical objects, information, products, and business progressions. The business applications are utilized various intelligent techniques to maximize the logistic process. However, the logistic process suffers due to transportation costs, quality, and multinational transportation. These factors frequently affect the region’s economic growth. In addition, most cities are located in remote areas that receive improper logistic support, which minimizes business growth. So, this work analyzes the impact of digital logistics on the region’s economy. The Yangtze River economic belt region, which includes almost 11 cities, is chosen for analysis. The gathered information is processed by Dynamic Stochastic Equilibrium with Statistical Analysis Modelling (DSE-SAM), which predicts the correlation and influence of digital logistics on economic development. Here, the judgment matrix is constructed to reduce the difficulties of data standardization and normalization processes. Then entropy model and statistical correlation analysis are utilized to improve the overall impact analysis process. Finally, the developed DSE-SAM based created system efficiency is compared with the other economic models, such as Spatial Durbin Model (SDM), Coupling Coordination Degree Model (CCDM), and Collaborative Degree Model (CDM). The results of the suggested DSE-SAM model achieve a high correlation of urbanization, logistics, and ecology in the Yangtze River economic belt region compared to other regions.

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“…In summary, current research on the adaptability of water resource-dominated complex systems primarily focuses on evaluating water resource carrying capacity [ 30 ] , the coordination between water resources [ 31 ] and economic-social development, and assessing water resource security space [32] . However, the predominant research methods are limited to the use of gray Correlation Model [33] , TOPSIS [34] , and decoupling models [35] . From the perspective of research data, most of these research methods use water consumption data only as the total water resource consumption in the research area, without considering the relationship between water consumption and economic growth.…”

Section: /19mentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptability of Water Resources Development and Utilization to Economic-Social System in Hunan Province, China

Liu

Shen

Cui

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The interplay of water resources with economic and social spheres involves a reciprocal feedback mechanism. Investigating the adaptation status of the composite system consisting of the two is crucial for promoting sustainable and coordinated development. Based on the current situation in water resources and economic-social development in Hunan Province, China, a evaluation system with 22 indicators was established. The quantitative analyses were conducted using improved coupling coordination models, harmonious development models, and OECD models to assess the adaptability of 14 cities (prefectures) in Hunan Province. The results indicated the following: 1) Recently, water resources subsystems (WRS) development index in various cities (prefectures) in Hunan Province has shown signs of improvement, while the economic-social subsystems (SES) development index has exhibited a palpable upward trend. 2) Currently, the coupling coordinative degree between the two subsystems has reached a state of coupling coordination, but spatial differences between north and south regions still existed. 3) The lagging development trend in Hunan Province indicates that the growth rate of WRS has surpassed that of SES. However, the harmonious development capacity of the composite "Water-Economy-Society" system remains relatively low, whilst the contradiction between economic-social development and water resource scarcity has not been effectively alleviated.

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Coupling Coordination Degree of Ecological-Economic and Its Influencing Factors in the Counties of Yangtze River Economic Belt

Cited by 10 publications

References 66 publications

Study on the Coordination of New Urbanization and Water Ecological Civilization and Its Driving Factors: Evidence from the Yangtze River Economic Belt, China

Study on the Coordination of New Urbanization and Water Ecological Civilization and Its Driving Factors: Evidence from the Yangtze River Economic Belt, China

The impact of digital logistics under the big environment of economy

Adaptability of Water Resources Development and Utilization to Economic-Social System in Hunan Province, China

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