Journal of Environmental and Energy Economics
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee
<p><strong>Journal of Environmental and Energy Economics </strong>publishes original research papers that shed light on the interaction between the utilization of energy and the environment, as well as the economic aspects involved with this utilization. This journal has been submitted to the ISSN portal and all DOIs will work after getting the ISSN number. </p> <p style="margin: 0in;"><strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;">Frequency:</span></strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;"> Semiannual</span></p> <p style="margin: 0in;"><strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;">Access:</span></strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;"> Open</span></p> <p style="margin: 0in;"><strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;">Publication Charges:</span></strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;"> <a href="https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/APC">Click here</a></span></p> <p style="margin: 0in;"><strong><span style="font-size: 10.0pt;">Quick Submission: <a href="https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/about/submissions">CLICK HERE TO SUBMIT</a></span></strong></p>Science Research Publishersen-USJournal of Environmental and Energy EconomicsThe long-term health impacts of repeated flood events: A Review
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/article/view/316
<p>Global flood events over the last thirty years have affected over 2.8 billion people and claimed an astounding 200,000 lives. Flood victims experience long-lasting effects on their physical and mental well-being that last for an uncertain amount of time after the incident. Secondary stressors that are indirectly related to the flood event have the capacity to worsen and prolong the health effects on impacted individuals and communities, even after the initial aftermath. These secondary stressors include social stressors like extended isolation from flooding and economic difficulties like income loss. Notably, there is a significant research vacuum regarding the effects of recurrent flooding and how it affects people's vulnerability to these secondary stressors. This thorough analysis explores research on periodic flooding, highlighting the secondary stressors that result from these occurrences. It also examines the study populations' awareness, readiness, and resilience in order to estimate the possible effects of secondary stressors on these communities. The review's conclusions highlight the substantial effects that secondary stressors in the economic, social, and psychological domains have on communities in both developed and developing countries, both rural and urban. Even though the majority of communities are fundamentally aware of the risk of flooding, many residents do not take this risk seriously, which leads to a lack of proactive measures. Research has indicated that there is greater community resilience in developing country urban and rural areas as well as in developed country rural areas. Subsequent investigations ought to thoroughly examine the various secondary stressors that impact communities and investigate tactics to mitigate their effects, with the ultimate goal of augmenting community resilience.</p>Sadaf Rina KhushiAbdul Rasool KhosoShahnaz BhuttoArshad Ali Narejo
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2024-02-172024-02-1731111910.56946/jeee.v3i1.316Analyzing the Mediating Role of Corporate Environmental Proactiveness in the Association between Environmental Orientation and GSCM: A Deductive Research Approach
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/article/view/310
<p>The study aimed to examine the mediating role of corporate environmental proactiveness in the association between environmental orientation and GSCM, with findings indicating that corporations and firms' proactiveness in achieving environmental sustainability contributes to improvements in their environmental orientation and GSCM; the analysis, conducted with a sample size of 50 firms using Smart PLS software, revealed that the mediating role of corporate environmental proactiveness enhances a company's ability to implement GSCM, suggesting that firms must take significant steps such as decreasing greenhouse gas emissions, generating less waste, using less energy and water, and promoting sustainable business practices throughout their supply chain; moreover, the results affirmed that environmental proactiveness holds significance as it provides financial and environmental advantages, implying that companies adopting a proactive approach to environmental sustainability can lower operational costs by using less energy, producing less trash, and utilizing resources more effectively.</p>Emmanuel Ampong Afoakwah
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2024-02-152024-02-153111010.56946/jeee.v3i1.310Renewable Energy and Sustainable Economic Development in Nigeria: A Case Study of Rivers State (2000 to 2022)
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/article/view/322
<p>Using the years 2000 to 2022, this research looks at renewable energy and sustainable economic growth in the Nigerian state of Rivers. This study utilized a survey methodology to collect data from the whole population of Rivers state. A total of 318 people from each of the three senatorial districts filled out the survey, and the researchers used the Taro Yamane formula to determine that a sample size of 400 was appropriate. With a mean criteria of 3.0, the statistical tools of the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) were used to analyze the study's research topics. Reviewing the effects of renewable energy on long-term economic growth in Rivers State, we find that it helps with energy efficiency, keeps socioeconomic development going, lowers emissions of greenhouse gases, air pollution, and climate change, and raises living standards. Lack of renewable energy policy implementation, insufficient investor attraction mechanisms, insufficient technology, insufficient renewable energy developers, insufficient credit facilities accessible to renewable energy developers, and low renewable energy awareness are all mentioned as obstacles to the state of Rivers, Nigeria's renewable energy sector in the study. Sustainable economic development can be achieved through the use of renewable energy, according to the study. The researchers urged the government and policymakers in Rivers State, Nigeria, to train more renewable energy developers, establish credit facilities and an enabling environment for the exploitation of renewable energy, allocate funds, and make renewable energy policy.</p>Nathan UdoinyangFavour Chizoba SundayReuben Daniel
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2024-02-212024-02-2131203610.56946/jeee.v3i1.322The Influence of Agriculture, Renewable Energy, International Trade, and Economic Growth on India's Environmental Sustainability
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/article/view/324
<p>Agriculture significantly contributes to the economic growth of many developing nations, while energy policies aimed at combating climate change play a crucial role in bolstering this growth. This paper examines the relationship between agriculture, renewable energy, trade openness, and economic growth on carbon dioxide (CO<sub>2</sub>) emissions in India from 1965 to 2022. The unit root tests confirmed the stationarity of the data, and the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) bound testing confirmed a long-run relationship among variables. The results of the ARDL long-run elasticities indicate that a 1% increase in agriculture productivity and trade openness led to a respective increase in CO<sub>2</sub> emissions of 0.42% and 0.20%, respectively. In addition, a slight increase in usage of renewable energy was found to have a positive impact on reducing CO<sub>2</sub> emissions, while economic growth also contributed to a small decrease in emissions. The findings confirmed the validity of the environment Kuznets curve (EKC) alongside the pollution haven hypothesis in the context of India. The findings suggest that implementing renewable energy usage, low-carbon economy, and trade reforms, along with robust environmental policies that minimize CO<sub>2</sub> emissions, can contribute to the development of the agriculture sector and green economy.</p>Asif RaihanTipon TanchangyaJunaid RahmanMohammad Ridwan
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2024-02-212024-02-2131375310.56946/jeee.v3i1.324Assessing the Impact of Carbon Emission, Health Expenditure, IMR and GDP On Life Expectancy in India: Using Cointegration Approach
https://www.jspae.com/index.php/jeee/article/view/2024-06-15
<p>The present study seeks to find out the impact of carbon emission, economic growth, infant mortality rate, and health expenditure on life expectancy as a measure of health in the Indian context for the period of 2000 to 2020. This paper uses ADF and KPSS tests to check data stationarity and the ARDL model to check cointegration among the aforementioned variables. ARDL test confirms cointegration between the variables and establishes a long-run impact of carbon emissions, infant mortality rate (IMR), health expenditure, and economic growth on life expectancy in India. The study confirms the nexus between life expectancy and carbon emission. It also indicates a positive relationship between life expectancy and economic growth. Further, the negative value of the cointegration coefficient reveals the convergence of the model which means the model is stable. The study shows a way for policymakers to design policies that reduce carbon emissions through the use of green and sustainable energy which can help in the improvement of health indicators. It can act as a torch-bearer for policymakers while formulating policies related to health and the environment.</p>Aysha KhanMohd. Azam KhanMohammad Asif
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2024-07-202024-07-2031546210.56946/jeee.v3i1.398