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2017 | OriginalPaper | Chapter

8. Trans-boundary Pollution and Brain Drain Migration

Author : Kenji Kondoh

Published in: The Economics of International Immigration

Publisher: Springer Singapore

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Abstract

Industrial production generates global pollution that in turn causes environmental degradation—currently one of the most serious global problems. The main reason why this problem is difficult to solve is that less developed countries do not have the ability and financial resources necessary to control pollution. Furthermore, their governments often prioritize economic growth at the expense of environmental quality.

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Footnotes
1
For example, see Markusen (1975), Copeland (1994), (1996), Ludema and Wooton (1994), (1997), Beghin et al. (1997), and Hatzipanayatou et al. (2002).
 
2
Suga (2001) made allowances for international differences in pollution rates and studied the effects of trade on the environment in the context of trans-boundary pollution.
 
3
For example, Bhagwati and Hamada (1974) considered several distortions that are typical in less developed countries. Kwok and Leland (1982) and Lien (1987) considered the asymmetric information. Miyagiwa (1991) introduced scale economy.
 
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Metadata
Title
Trans-boundary Pollution and Brain Drain Migration
Author
Kenji Kondoh
Copyright Year
2017
Publisher
Springer Singapore
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0092-8_8