A Panel Asymmetric Causality Between Health and Climate Change: Empirical Evidence From EU Regions

No Thumbnail Available

Date

2021

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

IGI Global

Research Projects

Organizational Units

Organizational Unit
Department of Business
In parallel to our vision and mission statements, we offer graduate programs in Business Administration, Finance, Healthcare Management fields, either in Turkish or English as medium of instruction. Programs in English appeal to foreign students as well as Turkish ones for that we offer education through the latest that science has reached. We also offer online Master’s programs to students who cannot attend to our full-time programs.

Journal Issue

Abstract

As climate change threatens human life and health by causing severe storms, floods, temperature fluctuations and droughts, it is predicted that in the coming decades, most of the global population will be impacted and the lives of millions will be at risk. In this context, the article investigates the existence of a symmetric and asymmetric causality between climate change and health between 1990 and 2015 for European countries, including EU, EFTA member and EU candidate states. In the first stage of the analysis, health scores are estimated by cluster and discriminant analyses; in the second stage, the relationships among these scores and climate variables are examined. The country-specific findings are obtained for the health effects of climate change variables according to factors such as geographical structure and seasonal characteristics. According to the results, while the health effects of changes in temperature and greenhouse emissions differ from country to country, the reduction in precipitation for nearly half of the countries is found to have a negative effect on health. © 2022 by IGI Global. All rights reserved.

Description

Keywords

[No Keyword Available]

Turkish CoHE Thesis Center URL

Citation

0

WoS Q

Scopus Q

Source

Research Anthology on Environmental and Societal Impacts of Climate Change

Volume

4

Issue

Start Page

2005

End Page

2028

Collections