Introduction: Services and the Green Economy

Jones, Anthony; Ström, Patrik; Hermelin, Brita; Rusten, Grete

doi:10.1057/978-1-137-52710-3_1

Cited by 11 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…My own work with colleagues on service industries and an environmental sustainable transition (c.f. Jones et al, 2016) has found geographical work engaged across a wide range of journals and interdisciplinary spaces.…”

Section: Difficulties In Defining Presence and Absencementioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating Bulkeley’s challenge on climate politics and human geography

Jones

2019

Dialogues in Human Geography

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While agreeing with the major tenets of Harriet Bulkeley's timely and powerful argument for geographers (and social scientists more generally) to engage with climate change, this response raises three provocative challenges that arise from this intervention: the degree to which the epistemological and theoretical bases to these arguments are radical, the nature of the engagement problem in the discipline and, perhaps most importantly, how these arguments can be translated to a 'progressive politics'. The response argues that there is much further to go in explaining the utility of socio-natural understanding of climate change if those beyond the social sciences and in the wider realm of policy and politics are to be convinced of the power of the approach being advocated. It also argues that geographers are well-positioned to develop the bolder and more interdisciplinary approach needed to achieve the kind of ambitious shift in thinking Bulkeley seeks.

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Section: Difficulties In Defining Presence and Absencementioning

confidence: 99%

Navigating Bulkeley’s challenge on climate politics and human geography

Jones

2019

Dialogues in Human Geography

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“…Properly managed, the service sector may constitute a new engine of growth for Asian, African and Latin American emerging markets, where KIBS play an important part for improved productivity, innovation and internationalization for both general services and manufacturing. An increase of the service industry would not only have an important social and economic impact, but is central to facilitating green and sustainable growth (Jones et al, 2016). The development of KIBS is driven by different factors in Asia, Latin America, Africa and other potential emerging markets (Alvstam et al, 2016).…”

Section: ) Knowledge-intensive Business Services In the Global Economentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Business service industries employ a growing proportion of the workforce, account for a growing proportion of GDP in advanced economies and, more significantly, for the highest-value added activities across global city networks and an increasingly knowledge-oriented global informational economy (Wood 2002;Hall et al 2009;Daniels et al 2012). They have been shown to be central to wealth generation, creativity and innovation as well as economic sustainability and resilience (Lundquist et al, 2008;Noland et al, 2012;Bryson and Daniels, 2015;Jones et al, 2016).…”

Section: ) Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Asian varieties of service capitalism?

Jones

Ström

2018

Geoforum

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“…This effort will be combined with the findings of a multi-regional input-output analysis (MRIO) on an ongoing basis to continue to support the creation of a green economy. Jones, et al (2016) also added that a key aspect in the evolution of the green economy concept is a combined response that regulates economic and environmental challenges as a full policy paradigm that is responsible for the welfare of its citizens. ` Zhou and Deng (2019) added that the urgency of efforts to narrow the gap between regional economies in building a friendly environment is the main topic at this time.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling environmental regulations in regional green economy efficiency of Halimun Salak: Empirical Evidence from National Park

Sya¹,

kamayana²,

Panjaitan³

2022

AJCB

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This study aims to explain Environmental Regulation Modeling in the Halimun Salak Regional Green Economy Efficiency: Empirical Evidence from the National Park which is expected to be a sustainable solution in supporting the creation of a balance between the economic and environmental concepts, especially in the Halimun Salak national park area, Bogor, Indonesia. The research method used is a qualitative method with a grounded theory approach. The results show that the current environmental regulatory modeling has not been successful in implementing green economy efficiency in the salak forest area. This is evidenced by the findings that there are overlapping regulations, low economic income, the increasing population in the salak forest area, and the lack of resolution of legal protection cases. As well as the implementation of environmental policies to date is still in the form of command and control, which causes discrepancies between the parties that are interrelated. As a result, it is necessary to change the environmental policy model for forest areas, namely by using the rational choice theory model. This policy model will become a new solution in implementing increasingly dynamic policies following changes in human behavior and technological developments. Environmental policies that are made must be a role model in an open and dynamic implementation.

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Introduction: Services and the Green Economy

Cited by 11 publications

References 43 publications

Navigating Bulkeley’s challenge on climate politics and human geography

Navigating Bulkeley’s challenge on climate politics and human geography

Asian varieties of service capitalism?

Modeling environmental regulations in regional green economy efficiency of Halimun Salak: Empirical Evidence from National Park

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