IMPACTS OF GLOBALIZATION IN SUB SAHARAN AFRICA FULL
Show full item record Files in this item Files We recommend that Sub-Saharan African countries strengthen their environmental norms in their effort to increase growth and participate in globalization through the use of cleaner technologies and products as well as reducing the depreciation of natural and fixed capital through investments in green infrastructure and nature-based projects while increasing educational expenditure and combating the ecological crises that arise from environmental quality degradation. Globalization was found to have a worsening effect on both environmental quality and sustainability and its negative effect outweighs the positive income effects on environmental quality and sustainability. Globalization or Americanization: implications for Sub-Saharan Africa 115 that globalization is a threat to national cultures and identities a recipe for cultural disaster.
The results suggest that the historical shifts removed boundaries between territories and created incentives that discouraged hostility. Most countries in Sub-Saharan Africa have pursued tax reforms to ensure that their economies remain attractive for investment. 'Globalization Effects on Sub-Saharan Africa: The Impact of International Trade on Poverty and Inequality,' International Journal of Innovation and Economic Development, Inovatus Services Ltd., vol. Evidence of the satisfaction of the Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis for both environmental quality and sustainability was also observed. We use panel data from 46 sub-Saharan African countries dated 1970 to 2013 and find that increased globalisation significantly reduces conflict. Between 20, the child and youth population in the region is expected to more than double to 945 million, with declines expected in other regions of the world. The results reveal a positive relationship between economic growth and environmental quality and sustainability. The report notes implications of climate change for children in sub-Saharan Africa are enormous as young people make up 63 per cent of the population in this region. The study examines the impact of economic growth and globalization on environmental quality and sustainability proxied by carbon dioxide emissions and Adjusted National Savings respectively as well as the satisfaction of the Environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis for 36 Sub-Saharan African countries using panel data for the period 1990 to 2013 and the system General Method of Moments estimation technique.
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