Global warming and developing countries

Murota, Yasuhiro; Ito, Keisuke

doi:10.1016/s0301-4215(97)80001-4

Cited by 11 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The City's GOS is a potential buffer zone of the City's important ecosystem. It is a part of the area that can use as public health facilities and infrastructure by providing facilities by sports and city parks [53][54][55]. Urban space functions to support the urban ecosystems to improve microclimate quality [7,56], increases carbon sequestration [57,58], and reducing the rainwater runoff [59,60], and so on.…”

Section: Gos Revitalization For Livable Citiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Model in Improving the Quality of Green Open Space (GOS) to Create a Livable City

Wikantiyoso¹,

Suhartono²,

Galih³

et al. 2022

Corporate Social Responsibility

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Sustainable urban development leads to the creation of livable cities. The Green Open Space (GOS) of City requires the quality of life requirements to support the ecological, socio-cultural, and urban economic functions. In Indonesia, the provision of GOS is the city government’s responsibility, which has to carried out transparently and implemented with the involvement of stakeholders. The limited funding for the provision and improvement of the quality of GOS by the city government has developed a CSR scheme from the private sector. This CSR governance model enriches the use of CSR in addition to social assistance or charity activities, which can realize for the wider city community. The city government’s role in using CSR models is significant to ensure transparency of costs, accountable design policies, and their implementation and maintenance.

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Section: Gos Revitalization For Livable Citiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Model in Improving the Quality of Green Open Space (GOS) to Create a Livable City

Wikantiyoso¹,

Suhartono²,

Galih³

et al. 2022

Corporate Social Responsibility

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“…• the growing concentration of CO 2 (at about 357 ppm according to 1993 figures) given that this effluent is the main contributor to global greenhouse gas emissions and the most important anthropogenic emitted gas (Svendsen, 2003;IEA, 2000;Reddy et al, 1997;Lenssen and Flavin, 1996;Murota and Ito, 1996;Hidy and Spencer, 1994) • the changes in the relationships among forces influencing climate system as a direct result of increasing rates of CO 2 concentration (Hartikainen et al, 2004;Crowley, 2000) • the emission of polluting agents closely linked to the production and consumption of energy • the fundamental mix in the structure of energy sources.…”

Section: The Current Situationmentioning

confidence: 99%

The status and the actions to implement the Kyoto Protocol in Italy: problems and perspectives

Focacci¹,

Bortot²

2005

IJGEI

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In this article the authors point out main problems and perspectives related to the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol in Italy. After a brief and general introduction for explaining main concerns and institutional frameworks involved in the development of international procedures suitable to deal with the problem at a global level, the status of Italian actions in the different economic activities is presented. Finally, without any pretension to be exhaustive and with the appropriate cautions related to the number of available figures, statistical predictions are presented for Italy that highlight the main trends in the emissions of the effluents considered in the Kyoto Protocol.

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Impacts of the Information Technology Revolution: Economic Challenges of New Development Patterns

Murota

2001

Environment in the 21st Century and New Development Patterns

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Global warming and developing countries

Cited by 11 publications

References 5 publications

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Model in Improving the Quality of Green Open Space (GOS) to Create a Livable City

Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) Model in Improving the Quality of Green Open Space (GOS) to Create a Livable City

The status and the actions to implement the Kyoto Protocol in Italy: problems and perspectives

Impacts of the Information Technology Revolution: Economic Challenges of New Development Patterns

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