Energy-Growth Nexus in an Era of Globalization
- 1st Edition - November 18, 2021
- Editors: Muhammad Shahbaz, Aviral Kumar Tiwari, Avik Sinha
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 4 4 4 0 - 1
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 4 4 4 1 - 8
Energy Growth Nexus in an era of Globalization reviews current research and practical policy considerations reflective of the ongoing transformation, covering four broad globaliza… Read more
Purchase options
Energy Growth Nexus in an era of Globalization reviews current research and practical policy considerations reflective of the ongoing transformation, covering four broad globalization themes from existing research literature: energy consumption, renewable energy consumption, financial markets and energy markets. Within these themes, contributors evaluate transformations in the energy-growth association relating to economic slowdowns, trade patterns, impacts of globalization, cross-border technological spillovers, changes in the risk profile of the countries, advent of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), changes in the pattern of cross-border labor force migration, and rising environmental awareness, among many other considerations.
Policymakers, energy economists, and energy researchers in a range of connected disciplines will find this to be a great resource on the energy growth sector.
- Addresses globalization relating to energy consumption, environmental quality, econometrics and energy markets
- Demonstrates how to design effective energy and environmental policies in a rapidly globalizing world within a Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) framework
- Reviews open research questions relevant to energy-growth nexus so policymakers can bring forth socioeconomic stability
Early career social science researchers and economists involved in research on environmental and energy policies, impact assessment of socio-economic liberalization, and policy design for sustainable development. Policymakers
C. Exploring the linkages between technological advancements and environmental degradation on energy-growth nexus
2. A Long Run Nexus of Renewable Energy Consumption and Economic Growth in Nepal
3. The Energy Consumption-Growth Nexus in Jamaica: Does Globalization Matter?
4. Return and volatility spillovers between fossil oil and seafood commodity markets
5. Econometric analysis of economic growth-energy consumption nexus in emerging economies: The role of globalisation
6. Commodities Spillover Effect in the United States: Insight from the Housing, Energy, and Agricultural Commodity Markets
7. The Effect of Globalization on Energy Consumption: Evidence from Selected OECD Countries
8. The electricity retail sales and economic policy uncertainty: The evidence from electricity end-use, industrial sector, and transportation sector
10. Economics of Offshore Renewable Energy
11. Investigating the Determinants of Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies: Comparative Roles of Trade and Financial Globalization
12. Is globalisation a driver for energy efficiency and sustainable development?
13. Renewable energy consumption, human capital index and economic complexity in 16 Latin America countries: evidence using threshold regressions
14. Quest for Energy Efficiency: The role of Human capital, and Firm Internationalization
15. Green growth and energy transition: An assessment on selected emerging economies
16. Making Green Finance Work for the Sustainable Energy Transition in Emerging Economies
17. A Revisit of Globalization and Carbon Dioxide Emission Nexus: Evidence from Top Globalized Economies
18. Is There an Asymmetric Causality Between Renewable Energy and Energy Consumption in BIC Countries?
19. Energy Consumption, Financial Development, Globalization and Economic Growth in Poland: New Evidence from an Asymmetric Analysis
2. A Long Run Nexus of Renewable Energy Consumption and Economic Growth in Nepal
3. The Energy Consumption-Growth Nexus in Jamaica: Does Globalization Matter?
4. Return and volatility spillovers between fossil oil and seafood commodity markets
5. Econometric analysis of economic growth-energy consumption nexus in emerging economies: The role of globalisation
6. Commodities Spillover Effect in the United States: Insight from the Housing, Energy, and Agricultural Commodity Markets
7. The Effect of Globalization on Energy Consumption: Evidence from Selected OECD Countries
8. The electricity retail sales and economic policy uncertainty: The evidence from electricity end-use, industrial sector, and transportation sector
10. Economics of Offshore Renewable Energy
11. Investigating the Determinants of Energy Efficiency in Emerging Economies: Comparative Roles of Trade and Financial Globalization
12. Is globalisation a driver for energy efficiency and sustainable development?
13. Renewable energy consumption, human capital index and economic complexity in 16 Latin America countries: evidence using threshold regressions
14. Quest for Energy Efficiency: The role of Human capital, and Firm Internationalization
15. Green growth and energy transition: An assessment on selected emerging economies
16. Making Green Finance Work for the Sustainable Energy Transition in Emerging Economies
17. A Revisit of Globalization and Carbon Dioxide Emission Nexus: Evidence from Top Globalized Economies
18. Is There an Asymmetric Causality Between Renewable Energy and Energy Consumption in BIC Countries?
19. Energy Consumption, Financial Development, Globalization and Economic Growth in Poland: New Evidence from an Asymmetric Analysis
- Edition: 1
- Published: November 18, 2021
- Language: English
MS
Muhammad Shahbaz
Dr. Muhammad Shahbaz is Professor of Economics at Beijing Institute of Technology, China, and Senior Department Fellow at the University of Cambridge, United Kingdom. He holds a PhD in Economics from the National College of Business Administration and Economics, Lahore, Pakistan. Dr. Shahbaz’s research covers development economics, energy economics, environmental economics, and international finance. He has received recognition as one of the world’s top authors in economics and was named among the top five active researchers from developing countries by the World Bank’s Chief Economist. In 2019, he received the ‘Scientist of the Year’ award from the Turkish Presidency and was recognized as a ‘Distinguished Scientist’ by Dozce University, Turkey. His work has also been acknowledged by Clarivate Web of Science as highly cited in economics, business, and social sciences for 2020 and 2021.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor (Tenured) of Energy Economics, School of Management and Economics, Beijing Institute of Technology, Beijing, ChinaAT
Aviral Kumar Tiwari
Dr. Aviral Kumar Tiwari is Associate Professor at Rajagiri Business School (RBS), India. Prior to joining RBS, he served as Associate Professor at Montpellier Business School, France, and as an Assistant Professor at IBS Hyderabad, India. His research interests focus on various issues concerning energy, environment, tourism, macroeconomy and growth & development. He has published in various journals of international repute including top ranked journals in the prestigious Financial Times 50 list. His previous researches have featured in journals such as Journal of Business Ethics, Tourism Management, Annals of Tourism Research, Economics Letters, Energy Economics, International Review of Financial Analysis, Economic Modelling and many others.
Affiliations and expertise
Associate Professor, Rajagiri Business School (RBS), IndiaAS
Avik Sinha
Avik Sinha is an Assistant Professor, Area of General Management and Economics, Goa Institute of Management, India. He is FPM in Economics from Indian Institute of Management Indore. He has published several works in Journal of Cleaner Production, Current Issues in Tourism, Ecological Indicators, and several other journals. His research areas include Energy and Environmental Economics, Tourism Economics, and Sustainable Development.
Affiliations and expertise
Assistant Professor, Area of General Management and Economics, Goa Institute of Management, IndiaRead Energy-Growth Nexus in an Era of Globalization on ScienceDirect