Dilemmas of structural adjustment and environmental policies under instability: Post-1980 Turkey
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Cited by (56)
Soft and hard aspects of green behaviour: A firm-level study of the pollution haven hypothesis in the Mediterranean Basin
2021, HeliyonCitation Excerpt :The econometric approach towards testing the pollution haven hypothesis is explained in detail in the section entitled econometric strategy. The existence of a positive difference in the polluting behaviour of the two type of firms in the case of Turkey (outside the Internal Market regulations in the area of the environment) and relative to the same two type of firms in the control group (Greece and Italy, where firms operate under the EUs common acquis) would amount to strong evidence that Turkey is a pollution haven: in Turkey, firms have free trade access to exploit comparative advantages vis-a-vis the Internal Market, but their green behaviour is governed by Turkish environmental regulations (Boratav et al., 1996; EEA, 2019). Because of this border effect, Turkey is identified as a natural experiment for testing the pollution haven hypothesis (see also Akbostancı et al., 2008 and Candau and Dienesch, 2017).
Re-considering the linkage between the antecedents and consequences of happiness
2016, Journal of Economic PsychologyCitation Excerpt :This was made possible through a sequence of events starting from the early 1980s. The Turkish economy can be characterized by a process of opening up during the 1980s (Boratav, Türel, & Yeldan, 1996), capital account liberalization and a boom-bust cycle of economic performance during the 1990s (Boratav, Yeldan & Köse, 2000) and a relatively calm economic climate in 2000s with the exception of the distress due to the latest global financial crisis (Öniş & Kutlay, 2013). The last of these episodes is especially important due to a couple of reasons.
An analysis of regime shifts in the Turkish economy
2008, Economic ModellingEconomics of environmental policy in Turkey: A general equilibrium investigation of the economic evaluation of sectoral emission reduction policies for climate change
2008, Journal of Policy ModelingCitation Excerpt :Although there is a variety of CGE modeling exercises for Turkey, environmental modeling applications are relatively new and scarce. Roe and Yeldan (1996), Boratav, Türel, and Yeldan (1996), Şahin (2004) and Kumbaroğlu (2003), Tunç, Türüt-Aşık, and Akbostancı (2006) are among the few contributions in this respect.7 The model that we present here should be considered as a first step to establish a “base-path” over 2006–2020 against which the socio-economic impacts of alternative policy scenarios are investigated.
Pre-Liberalization Foundations and the FDI-Based Internationalization of SMEs from Emerging Markets
2023, Management International Review