Haze pollution and urbanization promotion in China: How to understand their spatial interaction?

被引:6
作者
Yang, Huachao [1 ]
Wu, He [1 ]
Liang, Wei [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Jinan, Business Sch, Jinan 250002, Peoples R China
关键词
Urbanization; Haze pollution; 3SLS; GS3SLS; Spatial interaction; PM2.5; CONCENTRATIONS; SOCIOECONOMIC-FACTORS; REGIONAL DIFFERENCES; ECONOMIC-GROWTH; CITIES; HEALTH; IMPACT;
D O I
10.1007/s10661-023-11495-0
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
Can promoting urbanization and controlling haze pollution result in a win-win situation? Based on panel data from 287 prefecture-level cities in China, this paper uses the three-stage least-squares estimator method(3SLS) and generalized space three-stage least-squares estimator method (GS3SLS) to study the spatial interaction between haze pollution and urbanization. The results show the following: (1) There is a spatial interaction between haze pollution and urbanization. On the whole, haze pollution and urbanization have a typical inverted U-shaped relationship. (2) Haze and urbanization show different relationships in different regions. The haze pollution in the area left of the Hu Line has a linear relationship with urbanization. (3) In addition to haze, urbanization also has a spatial spillover effect. When the haze pollution in the surrounding areas increases, the haze pollution in the area will also increase, but the level of urbanization will increase. When the level of urbanization in the surrounding areas increases, it will promote the level of urbanization in the local area and alleviate the haze pollution in the local area. (4) Tertiary industry, greening, FDI and precipitation can help alleviate haze pollution. FDI and the level of urbanization have a U-shaped relationship. In addition, industry, transportation, population density, economic level and market scale can promote regional urbanization.
引用
收藏
页数:19
相关论文
共 49 条
[1]   Investigation of yearly indoor/outdoor PM2.5 levels in the perspectives of health impacts and air pollution control: Case study in Changchun, in the northeast of China [J].
Bai, Li ;
He, Zijian ;
Li, Chunhui ;
Chen, Zhao .
SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND SOCIETY, 2020, 53
[2]   Landscape Urbanization and Economic Growth in China: Positive Feedbacks and Sustainability Dilemmas [J].
Bai, Xuemei ;
Chen, Jing ;
Shi, Peijun .
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, 2012, 46 (01) :132-139
[3]  
Cai Y., 2018, J IND TECHNOLOGICAL, V37, P67
[4]  
[曹子阳 Cao Ziyang], 2015, [地球信息科学学报, Journal of Geo-Information Science], V17, P1092
[5]  
Chai Z., 2015, Trop. Geogr, V35, P379
[6]   Assessment of population exposure to PM2.5 for mortality in China and its public health benefit based on BenMAP [J].
Chen, Li ;
Shi, Mengshuang ;
Gao, Shuang ;
Li, Suhuan ;
Mao, Jian ;
Zhang, Hui ;
Sun, Yanling ;
Bai, Zhipeng ;
Wang, Zhongliang .
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION, 2017, 221 :311-317
[7]  
de Arruda Moreira G., 2021, SENSORS-BASEL, P21
[8]   Has urbanization accelerated PM2.5 emissions? An empirical analysis with cross-country data [J].
Dong, Qichen ;
Lin, Yongyi ;
Huang, Jieyu ;
Chen, Zhongfei .
CHINA ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2020, 59
[9]   How does urbanization influence PM2.5 concentrations? Perspective of spillover effect of multi-dimensional urbanization impact [J].
Du, Yueyue ;
Wan, Qing ;
Liu, Haimeng ;
Liu, Hao ;
Kapsar, Kelly ;
Peng, Jian .
JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION, 2019, 220 :974-983
[10]   Direct and spillover effects of urbanization on PM2.5 concentrations in China's top three urban agglomerations [J].
Du, Yueyue ;
Sun, Tieshan ;
Peng, Jian ;
Fang, Kai ;
Liu, Yanxu ;
Yang, Yang ;
Wang, Yanglin .
JOURNAL OF CLEANER PRODUCTION, 2018, 190 :72-83