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Under the global digitalization trend, enhancing the construction of new-generation information network infrastructure is crucial for China to break the high-carbon path dependence formed during traditional economic development. This study uses city-level data of China from 2010 to 2021 to calculate the carbon lock-in degree of 283 cities.
Authors:dr. Xueli ChenIERDWeiliang Tao Shimei Weng Malin Song
Stakeholder engagement in the process of policy formation can mitigate the risks of flaws in policy planning and implementation; it also facilitates the successful adoption of new decisions, reduces conflict, and enhances the sense of responsibility among all actors involved in the implementation phase.
Population semi-urbanization has become a significant feature in the process of urbanization in some countries, especially China. Although the impact of population and urbanization on the ecological environment was thoroughly studied, the role of the semi-urbanized population needs further discussion. This research studies the spatial effect of population semi-urbanization on sulfur dioxide (SO2) emissions through provincial data from China.
Authors:dr. Xueli ChenIERDZhenhua Zhang Chao Hua Malin Song
The study investigates the relationship of green HR practices with green organizational performance. This paper further analyzes the impact of different dimensions: green performance management, green HR data and analytics, green recruitment and selection, green compensation and evaluation, green succession planning, green training and development, and green HR information systems on green HR practices.
Authors:dr. Justas ŠtreimikisIERDRizwan Raheem Ahmed Rohit Rampal Dalia Štreimikienė
This paper analyses the sustainable economic competitiveness of cereal farms in Lithuania relative to selected European Union (EU) Member States (MS). The paper proposes and empirically tests an aggregated measure of Sustainable Economic Competitiveness Index (SECI) for agriculture from a production perspective.
Authors:dr. Vida DabkienėIERD
The impact of supply chain digitalization (SCD) on carbon dioxide emissions is an emerging area of research, particularly in China, which is the world’s largest carbon emitter. This study uses micro-level data on listed companies from 2010 to 2021 to systematically verify the impact and mechanism of SCD on corporate carbon emissions (CCE) through the difference-in-differences model.
Authors:dr. Xueli ChenIERDYongchang Shen Zongtao Tian Hao Wang Malin Song
This research delves into a crucial yet often neglected aspect of total carbon emissions—household carbon emissions (HCEs). Utilizing data from the China Household Finance Survey (CHFS), this paper examines the causal relationship between the reference-dependent point for expected income (RDPEI) and HCEs through both theoretical and empirical lenses.
Authors:dr. Xueli ChenIERDZhenhua Zhang Ke Zhang Jing Qian Malin Song
Owing to critical policy significance, a growing body of literature has been predominantly concentrating on the social welfare benefits brought by green finance (GF) initiatives. However, there is a paucity of research that quantifies the economic costs of GF initiatives on carbon reduction, raising the increasing concerns about the irreconcilable climate-economy trade-offs. To end this, the present study systematically investigates the influence of GF initiatives on the carbon-related marginal abatement cost (MAC) using two competing hypotheses: regulatory versus technical effects.
Authors:dr. Xueli ChenIERDHongyun Huang William Mbanyele Linbo Zhang Malin Song
Evaluating the consumption-based carbon footprint offers detailed insights into people’s behaviours, lifestyles, and environmental impact stemming from their consumption patterns. Integrating life satisfaction and attitudes into the analysis is crucial. This paper aims to examine how life satisfaction, financial constraints, attitudes toward sustainable consumption, environmental awareness, and socio-economic/demographic variables contribute to the carbon footprint across the following consumption categories: food, mobility, electricity, heating, and clothes.
Authors:dr. Genovaitė LiobikienėIERDJanis Brizga
The subject of the paper is to point out the influence of the so-called "neoliberal culture" on economic development in the SEE countries and to explain the relationship between "neoliberal culture" and alternative institutions. In order to understand the topics covered by the research, the nature of the relationship between culture and institutions, as well as the relationship between culture and economic development, are additionally explained. The goal of the research is to ascertain the negative impact of the so-called "neoliberal culture" in SEE countries.
Authors:dr. Justas ŠtreimikisIERDMilica Delibasic Niksa Grgurevic Yuriy Bilan Agnė Skeirytė