Nature and economic growth in Turkey: what does ecological footprint imply?

Sevil Acar*, Ahmet Atıl Aşıcı

*Bu çalışma için yazışmadan sorumlu yazar

Araştırma sonucu: Dergiye katkıMakalebilirkişi

34 Atıf (Scopus)

Özet

This study investigates the income–environment relationship in Turkey by examining the components of the ecological footprint indicator within the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC) framework. Using co-integration techniques for the 1961–2008 period, we find an inverted U-shaped, hence EKC-type, relationship only between production footprint and income. Consumption, import and export footprints are found to be monotonically increasing with income, which suggests that Turkey tends to export the negative consequences of its consumption by importing rather than producing domestically the environmentally harmful products. We also find that imported footprint is not enough to cover the biocapacity deficit in Turkey, which results in a continuous decline in domestic biocapacity.

Orijinal dilİngilizce
Sayfa (başlangıç-bitiş)101-115
Sayfa sayısı15
DergiMiddle East Development Journal
Hacim9
Basın numarası1
DOI'lar
Yayın durumuYayınlandı - 2 Oca 2017

Bibliyografik not

Publisher Copyright:
© 2017, © 2017 Economic Research Forum.

Parmak izi

Nature and economic growth in Turkey: what does ecological footprint imply?' araştırma başlıklarına git. Birlikte benzersiz bir parmak izi oluştururlar.

Alıntı Yap