Reprint

Marine Economic Development and Conservation

Edited by
March 2024
238 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0438-2 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-0437-5 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Marine Economic Development and Conservation that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Public Health & Healthcare
Summary

China faces the dual problem of transforming its economy while ensuring sustainable economic and environmental development. Hence, an unyielding demand for resources and resulting energy shortages are expected to foster restrictions on Chinese social development for some time. The impetus behind the development of marine resources has been increasing. Nevertheless, it remains difficult to meet the present resource consumption requirements. The traditional economic growth model in China, with high pollution, high consumption, and low profit, has caused significant damage to the environment (Song et al., 2013). Moreover, the low prices have meant that resources have been excessively exploited and wasted. If the exploitation and utilization of marine resources become as extensive, incontinent, and unsustainable as those of land resources, irreversible damage will occur. Presently, the exploitation and utilization of marine resources is at an early stage. Resource shortages can be overcome by enhancing the protection of marine resources and by nurturing mutual relationships.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
land-sea industrial structure; convex gray correlation model; economic coevolution; coordinate economic development; cross-border logistics facilitation; marine transport; cross-border e-commerce; China railway express; SYS-GMM estimation; global Malmquist–Luenberger index; mariculture area production efficiency; spatiotemporal disparities; super-efficiency EBM model; Theil index; marine economy; green development; the bias of technological progress; the direction distance function; output; marine economy; marine science and technology; GM(1,1) mode; RMGM(1,m) model; urban economic development level; port enterprises; industrial transformation; operating performance; regulatory effect; marine economy; marine resources; marine ecology; marine statistical accounting; financial support; technological improvement; marine economic efficiency; marine biomedicine; SBM-DEA model; BVAR model; marine fishing industry; carbon neutrality; carbon emissions; driving factors; LMDI decomposition method; natural resources in sea areas of China; right confirmation and registration; resource audit; public participation; evolutionary game; evolutionary simulation; marine economic growth; marine resource; marine production factor; panel threshold model; marine and terrestrial integration economy; viscosity thinking; spatio-temporal autocorrelation model; ESTDA; spatio-temporal prediction model; Bohai Sea Rim city; n/a

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