Our common arctic? A more sustainable EU-arctic nexus in light of the European green deal

Chuffart, Romain; Raspotnik, Andreas; Stępień, Adam

doi:10.1080/2154896x.2021.1978757

Cited by 8 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…The result of our study shows that EGD significantly impacts agriculture carbon emissions. However, the results are significant Turkey [121,122]; the prediction rate could be more promising; it is just 41.8% in this case. Although, the carbon emissions from the agriculture sector are also showing an increasing trend even after the implementation of the EGD.…”

Section: Conclusion and Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 70%

“…Moreover, a 1% increase in renewable energy consumption, agricultural productivity, and forest area will decrease carbon dioxide emissions by 0.43%, 0.12%, and 3.17%, respectively. However, this research recommended the formulation of a more robust regulatory framework to minimize environmental deterioration and foster sustainable development growth in Turkey [121,122].…”

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

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Impact of the European Green Deal (EDG) on the Agricultural Carbon (CO2) Emission in Turkey

Taneja¹,

Özen²

2023

IJSDP

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The European Union (EU) hopes to motivate a sustainable green transition in response to widespread concern that the earth is heading toward environmental calamities due to climatechange issues. The present study focused on analyzing the impact of the EGD on Agricultural carbon emissions in Turkey. European Union and Turkey have strong trade relations; Turkey exports a significant portion of its exports to the European Union. This fact made it compulsory for Turkey to follow the regulations implemented in the EU regarding trade. In reaction to the European Union's EGD, Turkey formulated EGD Action Plan, this plan laid down the roadmap for Turkey to follow the regulations under the EU's EGD. Agriculture carbon emissions in Turkey and EGD are taken as the variables for the study. In the present report, an attempt has been made to analyze impact of the EGD on agriculture carbon emissions. In study, we consider agriculture CO2 emissions as the dependent-variable and the EGD as the independentvariable. Secondary data from the various published sources have been collected and analyzed with statistical tools, and findings are drawn from them. Statistical tools like Unit Root Tests, the Ordinary Least Square Test, and Auto regressive distributed lag model, are used to interpret the impact. The result of our study shows that EGD significantly impacts agriculture carbon emissions.

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Section: Conclusion and Suggestionsmentioning

confidence: 70%

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of the European Green Deal (EDG) on the Agricultural Carbon (CO2) Emission in Turkey

Taneja¹,

Özen²

2023

IJSDP

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“…However, apart from serving as a bridge, it can also be applied to involve different interests by including diverse interpretations of what is sustainable. By doing that, it can also unveil the tensions captured by the ADP concept (Chuffart et al, 2021).…”

Section: The Arctic Development Paradoxmentioning

confidence: 99%

Governability of Regional Challenges: The Arctic Development Paradox

Łuszczuk

Götze

Radzik-Maruszak

et al. 2022

PaG

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The advancement of governance architecture in the Arctic region and dealing with the “Arctic development paradox” have been among the most significant challenges of the circumpolar North for decades. The common denominator of both issues is the growing necessity to frame solutions that credibly and effectively support the Arctic’s social and environmental systems in the face of climate change and globalisation. The current status quo seems deficient, which is why understanding the main impediments is subject to public and academic discussion. This article contributes to these debates by referring to the concept of governability to demonstrate how transregional activities advance the development of more coherent governance in the Arctic. The article explores approaches applied by transregional organisations and cooperation programmes that constitute the governance system in the European Arctic. Specifically, it scrutinises governing interactions developed by the Barents Regional Council and the Northern Periphery and Arctic Programme to overcome the normative trap of the Arctic development paradox. This research follows a semi-structured, exploratory approach, which facilitates identifying key elements of a structurally and conceptually led response that resounds in each case. Combined with a synoptic literature review, this article answers two questions: First, how do the transregional actors approach the Arctic development paradox in their cooperation strategies and programmes, and to what extent do these approaches differ? Second, what kind of recommendations do they provide to overcome the Arctic development paradox?

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“…Article approach provides a useful way of addressing multiple simultaneous environmental and societal challenges. The approach has been explicitly applied in the Arctic context; for example, by Chuffart et al 41 (EU-Arctic nexus and the Green Deal) and Huntington et al 42 (Arctic food-water-energy nexus). In 2020, the Sustainable Development Working Group of the Arctic Council launched the water, energy and food nexus study, 43 contributing to the attainment of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals in the Arctic (https://www.arctic-council.org/news/ nexus-between-water-energy-and-food-in-the-arctic/).…”

Section: Llmentioning

confidence: 99%

Policy documents considering biodiversity, land use, and climate in the European Arctic reveal visible, hidden, and imagined nexus approaches

Rasmus,

Yletyinen,

Sarkki

et al. 2024

One Earth

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Our common arctic? A more sustainable EU-arctic nexus in light of the European green deal

Cited by 8 publications

References 31 publications

Impact of the European Green Deal (EDG) on the Agricultural Carbon (CO2) Emission in Turkey

Impact of the European Green Deal (EDG) on the Agricultural Carbon (CO2) Emission in Turkey

Governability of Regional Challenges: The Arctic Development Paradox

Policy documents considering biodiversity, land use, and climate in the European Arctic reveal visible, hidden, and imagined nexus approaches

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