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ID:
183119
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Summary/Abstract |
Public attention to environment is an important form of environmental accountability, and is conducive to assisting the government in strengthening the control of air pollution. By using 7 types of daily air pollution data from 321 cities in China from December 1, 2013 to December 31, 2018, and merging with Baidu Index data, we studied the causal relationship between public attention and air pollution. The results show that public attention could reduce air pollution. Heterogeneity analysis shows that the suppression effect of public attention on air pollution is stronger in large, first-tier, and ministerial cites and cities with severe air pollution. Mechanism analysis shows that public attention could reduce air pollution through “complaint to the government” and “concern about health”. Dynamic analysis shows that public attention is gradually increasing in restraining air pollution. This paper not only provide policy reference for the efficient control of air pollution in China and other developing countries, but also provide important insights for developed countries.
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2 |
ID:
183517
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Summary/Abstract |
The article provides a framework for understanding the historical trajectory of China’s rise and its impact on the conventional stratification of the capitalist world-economy of the core, semi-periphery and periphery. Inspired by World-System Theory, the author analyses the process through which China’s global economic rise is challenging the status quo of the world-economy’s established structure. In other words, China’s economic rise is modifying the ‘classical’ stratification of the world economic zones as conceptualised by World-System Theory in terms of the core, semi-peripheral and peripheral relationships and in terms of the composition and proportional size of the three economic zones. As a result, the conventional stratification of a small core, a scattered larger semi-periphery and a vast periphery is being altered. The article goes through China’s different positions in the world’s economic stratification during different periods, and concludes that the global transformations led by China’s economic rise is leading the world towards a regional and global re-division of labour, which is exerting a great deal of impact on both the Global North and the Global South in terms of opportunities and challenges.
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