Masterarbeit, 2017
95 Seiten, Note: Very Good
The study aims to examine the impact of biomass, renewable, and non-renewable energy consumption, as well as economic growth, on CO2 emissions in Ethiopia. It utilizes the Autoregressive Distributive Lag (ARDL) method to analyze the relationships between these variables.
Chapter one: Introduction: This chapter sets the stage for the study by providing background information on the global shift towards renewable energy sources and the need to assess their impact in specific contexts, particularly in developing countries like Ethiopia. It highlights the unsustainable nature of traditional energy sources and introduces the research problem, focusing on the relationship between energy consumption (from various sources) and CO2 emissions in Ethiopia. The chapter outlines the data sources, the significance of the study, its specific objectives, and the organization of the research paper.
Chapter two: Review of Theoretical and Empirical Literature: This chapter delves into existing theoretical and empirical literature relevant to the study’s focus. The theoretical review examines established frameworks connecting energy, economic growth, and environmental impact, specifically highlighting the roles of renewable and non-renewable energy sources. The empirical review analyzes both international and country-specific studies, particularly those focusing on Ethiopia, to provide context and establish a base for the current research. It synthesizes existing findings to identify knowledge gaps and to establish the study’s theoretical foundation.
Chapter three: Overview of Energy and Emission in Ethiopia: This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of Ethiopia’s energy sector and its emission profile. It offers a detailed analysis of the current state of the energy sector, including the types of energy sources utilized, their distribution and utilization patterns, and their overall contribution to the country's energy needs. This section is crucial to contextualize the study's empirical analysis, providing a background against which to evaluate the impact of different energy types on CO2 emissions. The chapter further examines Ethiopia's CO2 emission levels, identifying sources and trends to establish a baseline for evaluating the effects of energy consumption.
CO2 emission, Biomass energy, Renewable energy, Non-renewable energy, Economic growth, Autoregressive Distributive Lag (ARDL), Ethiopia, Energy consumption, Environmental impact, Sustainability.
This study examines the impact of biomass, renewable, and non-renewable energy consumption, and economic growth on CO2 emissions in Ethiopia. It uses the Autoregressive Distributive Lag (ARDL) method for analysis.
Key themes include the relationship between different energy sources (biomass, renewable, and non-renewable) and CO2 emissions; the impact of economic growth on CO2 emissions in Ethiopia; the long-run and short-run effects of energy consumption on CO2 emissions; an analysis of Ethiopia's energy sector and emission profile; and an evaluation of the sustainability of Ethiopia's current energy reliance.
The paper is structured into three main chapters. Chapter one provides an introduction, background, problem statement, data sources, significance, objectives, and organization of the paper. Chapter two reviews relevant theoretical and empirical literature, both internationally and specifically on Ethiopia. Chapter three gives an overview of Ethiopia's energy sector and emission profile.
The study utilizes the Autoregressive Distributive Lag (ARDL) method to analyze the relationships between energy consumption (from various sources), economic growth, and CO2 emissions in Ethiopia. The specific data sources are detailed in Chapter 1.
The study aims to understand the complex interplay between various energy sources, economic growth, and CO2 emissions in Ethiopia. It seeks to determine the long-term and short-term effects of different energy consumption patterns on CO2 emissions and assess the sustainability of Ethiopia's current energy practices.
The research is significant because it provides valuable insights into the energy-emissions relationship in a developing country context. The findings can inform policy decisions related to sustainable energy development and environmental protection in Ethiopia and potentially offer transferable lessons to other similar economies.
CO2 emission, Biomass energy, Renewable energy, Non-renewable energy, Economic growth, Autoregressive Distributive Lag (ARDL), Ethiopia, Energy consumption, Environmental impact, Sustainability.
The provided document includes detailed summaries for each chapter: Chapter one (Introduction), Chapter two (Review of Theoretical and Empirical Literature), and Chapter three (Overview of Energy and Emission in Ethiopia).
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