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What is Global Economic Environment (GEE)

Positive and Constructive Contributions for Sustainable Development Goals
The Global Economic Environment (GEE) is highly dependent on direct and indirect variables, since there is a very fragile equilibrium between the natural resources of our planet and the economic possibilities that nations possess; nevertheless, taking good care of the natural resources of Earth and finding ways to cope with different types of crisis (such as, for instance, the economic and financial crisis; the energy crisis; the natural resources crisis; different forms of crisis derived from epidemics and pandemics – the COVID-19 pandemic and crisis), since our great task is to preserve today’s resources not solely for us, and our families, but also for the future generations.
Published in Chapter:
Dynamics of Self-Belief to Fight Against Climate Change: Evidence From European Social Survey
Cristina Raluca Gh. Popescu (University of Bucharest, Romania) and Esra Karapınar Kocağ (Gümüşhane University, Turkey)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-7499-0.ch004
Abstract
All prominent leaders, managers, researchers, and specialists worldwide position the positive and constructive contributions for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in the centre of their activities and interests due to the power that the international community holds in reaching all SDG targets and achieving a global partnership for sustainable development (SD). The focal point of this study is represented by individuals' self-belief to fight against climate change and utilizes valuable data from the European Social Survey (ESS) Wave 10 in 2020 on two main areas: the impact that large numbers of people limiting their energy use might have on climate change and the causes of climate change which could be represented by natural processes, human activity, or both. The findings show that more than half of those individuals in the sample are taking bold and transformative steps towards a better future for all choosing sustainability, being more likely to have positive attitudes about individual efforts to control climate change, centering on reducing their energy consumption.
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