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Industrialization, Greenhouse Gas Emission And Its Health Outcomes In South Asian Countries
The aim of the following study is to show the environmental consequences of industrialization and greenhouse gas emissions in selected South Asian countries for the time period 2000-2020 by using PMG-ARDL. Infant mortality is a dependent variable while industrialization, greenhouse gas emissions, ur...
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Published in: | Webology 2022-01, Vol.19 (3), p.3119-3130 |
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creator | Safdar, Noreen Liaquat, Malka Irshad, Saadia Khakwani, Maria Shams |
description | The aim of the following study is to show the environmental consequences of industrialization and greenhouse gas emissions in selected South Asian countries for the time period 2000-2020 by using PMG-ARDL. Infant mortality is a dependent variable while industrialization, greenhouse gas emissions, urbanization, and renewable and nonrenewable energy consumption are used as independent variables. The results show that industrialization and greenhouse gas emissions have a positive impact on infant mortality rates, while renewable energy and urbanization have a negative impact on infant mortality. Furthermore, the results show that there is cross-sectional dependency among all variables in selected countries, which reveals that all these countries should make collaborative strategies to decrease infant mortality rates to cope with the problem of health issues. |
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subjects | Alternative energy Economic growth Emissions Greenhouse effect Outdoor air quality |
title | Industrialization, Greenhouse Gas Emission And Its Health Outcomes In South Asian Countries |
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