Does Poverty Cause Environmental Degradation? Evidence from Developing Countries

Masron, Tajul Ariffin; Subramaniam, Yogeeswari

doi:10.1080/10875549.2018.1500969

Cited by 121 publications

(56 citation statements)

References 57 publications

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“…We agree that there is the "linear relation between environmental degradation and income" in developing countries, as assume T. A. Masron and Y. Subramaniam [1]. L. Christiaensen and al.…”

Section: Literature Reviewsupporting

confidence: 69%

Developing the sector of remote services in rural areas to raise the employment and care of the environment

2020

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The objective of the article is to analyze the number of employees aggregated in the mass media and content sector in Russia for the period from 2010 to 2019. Mass media and content sector is one of the sectors which is developed very dynamically at the present time. Since rural people do not possess high-skill professional skills and competencies at the present time, the IT sector is excluded from the analysis. With the help of prior research of competencies and skills of rural people we also made the forecast of the most appropriate sector to produce services on- line. Then thanks to prior research about goods and services on demand in Russian e-commerce, we elaborated the list of services which rural people can produce and sell remotely with the help of Internet. This primary list recap services which almost anu individual can produce. But to be capitalized they need to be branded and advertised appropriately.

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“…We agree that there is the "linear relation between environmental degradation and income" in developing countries, as assume T. A. Masron and Y. Subramaniam [1]. L. Christiaensen and al.…”

Section: Literature Reviewsupporting

confidence: 69%

Developing the sector of remote services in rural areas to raise the employment and care of the environment

2020

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“…Because of their focus on obtaining basic needs for short‐term survival, the poor can potentially affect ecosystems and the resources base negatively (Chukwu, 2008; Masron and Subramaniam, 2019). Food insecurity conceivably would not give them much space to take into account the long‐term sustainability of resources use.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dilemmas of integrated water resources management implementation in the Awash River Basin, Ethiopia: irrigation development versus environmental flows

Mersha

Fraiture

Masih

et al. 2020

Water & Environment J

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Environmental flows allocation is an intrinsic part of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM). This paper analyses socio‐political issues and effects of environmental flows integration on water availability under the context of increased agricultural intensification in an effort to tackle food insecurity. Lack of appropriate framework comprising the procedural requirements and strategic directions as well as prevalence of politically motivated ad hoc development programmes are among major challenges identified. Introducing environmental flows to a perceived satisfactory level would result in a significant increase of unmet irrigation water demand, yet, “productivity first” norm overtakes. This is presumed to be due to skewed focus on irrigation expansion and low awareness on the possible consequences. The particular challenges highlighted generally unveil the inherent contradictions in the IWRM concept putting its claim that the set of principles and entire course stand universally accepted as a means to balance socio‐economic and environmental outcomes under question.

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“…Successful management of the company implies the ability to respond quickly to possible changes in the economic, political, legal and social factors of the external environment [6]. Mergers and acquisitions of companies are one of the forms of reorganization as a response to these changes [7].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the effectiveness of mergers and acquisitions for agribusiness companies

2020

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This research is aimed at improving the efficiency of evaluating mergers and acquisitions for companies in the agro-industrial complex. When evaluating these transactions, it is necessary to take into account their impact on the environment. The paper analyzes the problems associated with the evaluation of these transactions and identifies ways to improve the evaluation methods. The authors ' approach to evaluating acquisitions based on the assessment of changes in the company's potential is intended to improve the accuracy of the assessment and reduce the risks of revaluation of discounted cash flow from acquisitions. Assessment of potential changes as a result of the implementation of integration projects will allow assessing the economic impact of takeover options, taking into account the environmental consequences for the territory. The proposed approach is aimed at more accurate accounting for changes in intellectual capital of the combined company as a result of integration. Rationalization of the evaluation of the effectiveness of acquisitions will allow owners and management of agro-industrial companies to reduce the risks of making ineffective decisions.

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Does Poverty Cause Environmental Degradation? Evidence from Developing Countries

Cited by 121 publications

References 57 publications

Developing the sector of remote services in rural areas to raise the employment and care of the environment

Developing the sector of remote services in rural areas to raise the employment and care of the environment

Dilemmas of integrated water resources management implementation in the Awash River Basin, Ethiopia: irrigation development versus environmental flows

Evaluating the effectiveness of mergers and acquisitions for agribusiness companies

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