Globalization in Reverse: The Missing Link in Energy Consumption

Authors

  • Tarana Azimova

Keywords:

energy consumption, panel data analysis, globalization, renewable technologies

Abstract

We present a theoretical framework that demonstrates the globalization as a beneficial trend which fosters the movement of advanced technology from developed nations to developing countries leading to the deployment of large scale energy projects on renewable technologies We explore the implications of this framework with panel data and vector autoregressive VAR analyses These suggest that an increase in social globalization which accounts for the spread of know-how skilled workers and technology by 1 percent reduces the energy consumption by roughly 21 percent This lead to increasing the employment of clean and renewable energy sources through the attainment of technological efficiency However substantial increase in traditional energy demand from developing countries suggests the trend of anti-globalization

How to Cite

Tarana Azimova. (2019). Globalization in Reverse: The Missing Link in Energy Consumption. Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 19(E3), 1–9. Retrieved from https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/2818

Globalization in Reverse: The Missing Link in Energy Consumption

Published

2019-03-15