Economic-Ecological Analysis of Sustainable Development in Romania

Sârbu, Roxana; Niculescu, Antoneta Marcela; Buzoianu, Ovidiu Andrei Cristian; Gombos, Svetlana Platagea

doi:10.14207/ejsd.2020.v9n4p161

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Moreover, in 2018 the total consumption of resources in the metallurgical industry increased by more than 48% compared to 2014, while the added value recorded a contraction of 2.8%. Regarding the oil processing industry, while the added value increased by 12.6%, the consumption of resources increased by over 50% (Iacobuta, Asandului and Cautisanu, 2020;Sarbu et al, 2020). Fathi, Ashena and Bahari (2021) have conducted a research recently, trying to find out the most efficient countries in a 25 samples group in terms of energy, economic and environmental (E3) strategies, using an integrated Data Envelopment Analysis approach and Nash bargaining game model.…”

Section: Review Of the Scientific Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Impact of the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Component of Environmental Resilience on the New European Development Model

Miron¹,

PĂNESCU²,

Burlăcioiu³

2022

New Trends in Sustainable Business and Consumption

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Population well-being is a strategic goal for every political program. We are currently living in the new logic of sustainability which means at the same time economic efficiency, social responsibility and ecological resilience. Two of the key drivers of the new development model of the European Union are ecological and digital resilience. Ecological resilience means promoting the values of the circular economy but also neutrality in terms of emissions. To this end, an ambitious program called the Green Deal has been launched and is being implemented at European level. More and more experts are interested in following the evolution of greenhouse gas emissions and determining the factors with a high influence on their level. The identification of causalities or the relationship between greenhouse gas emissions and the most significant variables has become an interesting research topic. In order to contribute to mitigating the climate changes, both policy makers and entrepreneurs put more and more frequently in their agendas subjects as Gross Domestic Product per capita, Research & Development expenditures per capita, domestic consumption of fossil energy material per capita and red meat production per capita. The authors of this paper set out to analyze and offer some relevant insights linked to correlation and causalities between greenhouse gas emissions volumes and global warming based on Pearson correlation coefficient and the identification of similar countries using the combination of clusters in the Dendrogram using Ward Linkage. Data from the EUROSTAT database with a range from 2013 and until 2019 with a grouping of 27-EU countries were used for the calculation the Pearson correlation coefficient and the combination of clusters in the Dendrogram using Ward Linkage. The findings show there is a negative correlation between both the gross domestic product per capita, research and development per capita and greenhouse gas emissions for high income countries and generally positive correlation between both the domestic consumption of fossil energy materials, the production of red meat per capita towards greenhouse gas emissions.

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Section: Review Of the Scientific Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Impact of the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Component of Environmental Resilience on the New European Development Model

Miron¹,

PĂNESCU²,

Burlăcioiu³

2022

New Trends in Sustainable Business and Consumption

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“…It is an ecological cosmopolitanism, ecological citizenship and environmental socialization. Sustainable environmental education helps human being to establish a symbiotic relationship with others (Galtseva et al, 2020;Sarbu et al, 2020). The objective of Sustainable environmental education is to producing citizens that are receptive to environmental.…”

Section: Sustainable Environmental Educationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ethical Implications of Eco-Individualism on Sustainable Environment

Monday

2021

EUR J SUSTAIN DEV RES

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Environmental ethics is a discipline, which specifies and analyzes how human being ought to behave. The significance of ethics is to provide guidelines for Subject-Object relationship (Ich-Es). Some may argue that "Ich-Es" is justified by environmental utilitarianism. The moral implications of environmental materialism/ecoindividualism include modification of the ecosystem, scarcity of resources/energy, drought, flooding and extinction of species. The question is how eco-individualism would or environmental self be resolved if not eliminated? Applying the method of philosophical analysis, this research explores the ethical implications of ecoindividualism. The objective of the research is to demonstrate how sustainable environmental education (SEE) could help to ameliorate the impacts of eco-individualism. Although sustainable environmental education is challenged by lack professional teaches and funds for its implementation but it reawakens environmental consciousness for the common good of humanity.

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Economic-Ecological Analysis of Sustainable Development in Romania

Cited by 2 publications

References 3 publications

Analysis of the Impact of the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Component of Environmental Resilience on the New European Development Model

Analysis of the Impact of the Greenhouse Gas Emissions Component of Environmental Resilience on the New European Development Model

The Ethical Implications of Eco-Individualism on Sustainable Environment

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