The Correlation of the Human Development Index (Hdi) Towards Economic Growth (Gdp Per Capita) in 10 Asean Member Countries

Elistia, Elistia; Syahzuni, Barlia Annis

doi:10.33751/jhss.v2i2.949

Cited by 49 publications

(39 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Supporting the hypothesis of detection bias, Smith et al [7] found GDP to be positively correlated with number of known outbreaks per country. Moreover, improvements in values of the human development index (HDI), typically highly correlated with GDP [57], have been associated with reductions in outbreak discovery and communication lag times [58].…”

Section: (B) Reporting Bias and Other Data Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of the 100 largest modern zoonotic disease outbreaks

Stephens

Gottdenker

Schatz

et al. 2021

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B

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Zoonotic disease outbreaks are an important threat to human health and numerous drivers have been recognized as contributing to their increasing frequency. Identifying and quantifying relationships between drivers of zoonotic disease outbreaks and outbreak severity is critical to developing targeted zoonotic disease surveillance and outbreak prevention strategies. However, quantitative studies of outbreak drivers on a global scale are lacking. Attributes of countries such as press freedom, surveillance capabilities and latitude also bias global outbreak data. To illustrate these issues, we review the characteristics of the 100 largest outbreaks in a global dataset ( n = 4463 bacterial and viral zoonotic outbreaks), and compare them with 200 randomly chosen background controls. Large outbreaks tended to have more drivers than background outbreaks and were related to large-scale environmental and demographic factors such as changes in vector abundance, human population density, unusual weather conditions and water contamination. Pathogens of large outbreaks were more likely to be viral and vector-borne than background outbreaks. Overall, our case study shows that the characteristics of large zoonotic outbreaks with thousands to millions of cases differ consistently from those of more typical outbreaks. We also discuss the limitations of our work, hoping to pave the way for more comprehensive future studies. This article is part of the theme issue ‘Infectious disease macroecology: parasite diversity and dynamics across the globe’.

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Section: (B) Reporting Bias and Other Data Challengesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of the 100 largest modern zoonotic disease outbreaks

Stephens

Gottdenker

Schatz

et al. 2021

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B

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show abstract

“…The association between state PM2.5 levels and average life expectancy is analyzed by Hill et al (2019), whereby particulate matter is especially detrimental to life expectancy in US states with higher levels of income inequality. According to evidence from Indonesia (Elistia & Syahzuni, 2018), it is evident that there is a causal relationship between economic growth and human development index which reveal that country´s development relates to the influence of GDP per capita. The study of Giacalone et al (2018, p. 134) and its results confirmed the fact that "surely a certain dimension of sustainability impacts GDP on different mechanisms and this is an undeniable fact".…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable economic development: The relation between economic growth and quality of life in V4 and Austria

Rajnoha¹,

Lesníková²,

Vahančík³

2021

Economics &Amp; Sociology

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The future belongs to sustainability. It is becoming more important to achieve sustainable economic development. Therefore, in addition to the countries´ economic performance, the continuous improvement of the quality of life should also be essential. The set topic is crucial, even necessary to achieve the ambitious goals of today's society in terms of sustainable economic development. The need for solution highlights the possible changes in the social aspect of economic development. Following this challenge, the objective of the paper is to evaluate the development of 26 quality of life indicators from selected 6 categories in the V4 countries and Austria as a research benchmark country between 2010-2019 and to identify the impact of the level of GDP on these indicators. The descriptive statistics and linear regression analysis are used. Most life quality indicators reveal that the level of the V4 countries is better than the EU 27 average or the same. In conclusion, 61.5% of variables in all countries related to research hypothesis was confirmed, which means that the GDP growth had a positive effect on the improvement of the quality of life within these variables. However, comparing to Austria as a highly developed country, a significant sustainable development gap can be still observed in V4.

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“…The effect of HDI on Imports was carried out by Elistia & Syahzuni (2018), Daniela & Oana (2015) and Shome & Tondon (2010) concluded that there is a relationship and effect of the value of the Human Development Index on Gross Domestic Product (GDP).Research on the Effect of the Human Development Index on economic growth was carried out by Ranis, G., at al. (2000).…”

Section: Review On Previous Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of macroeconomic variables, processing industry, and education services on economic growth in Indonesia

Prawoto¹,

Basuki²

2020

JESI

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This study aims to look at the effect of Human Development Index (HDI), consumption, investment, and imports on economic growth in Indonesia and especially in the Province of Yogyakarta from 2010 to 2018. The research model used was panel data. The findings showed that HDI had a negative influence on economic growth. This happens because the education fee and health costs are expensive in Indonesia. Other findings implied that the number of imported goods did not have an influence on economic growth in the Special Province of Yogyakarta. Therefore, this issue needs to be studied seriously since it will have an impact on unemployment.

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The Correlation of the Human Development Index (Hdi) Towards Economic Growth (Gdp Per Capita) in 10 Asean Member Countries

Cited by 49 publications

References 5 publications

Characteristics of the 100 largest modern zoonotic disease outbreaks

Characteristics of the 100 largest modern zoonotic disease outbreaks

Sustainable economic development: The relation between economic growth and quality of life in V4 and Austria

The influence of macroeconomic variables, processing industry, and education services on economic growth in Indonesia

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