The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) was recently used to investigate links between sustainability and corruption. Here, we show that the ESI contradicts another widely used index of environmental sustainability, the Ecological Footprint (EF), with the result that the most sustainable nations under the ESI are the least sustainable under the EF. Consequently, opposite conclusions can be drawn from investigations into the causes of environmental sustainability, depending on which index is used
This paper describes a crude yet simple Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) derived solely from...
Sustainable development is a frequently used concept these days. It is often captured trough three d...
Human societies are intimately connected to their supporting environments, thus suggesting that soci...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) was recently used to investigate links between sustaina...
This paper explores the hypothesis that higher levels of corruption are detrimental to environmental...
Pressing global environmental problems highlight the need to develop tools to measure progress towar...
This paper deconstructs the relationship between the Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) and na...
What is a 'sustainable nation' and how can we identify and rank 'sustainable nations?' Are nations p...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) benchmarks the ability of nations to protect the enviro...
The present work makes a comparison between the two most used environmental sustainability indices o...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) has been proposed by collaboration of the World Economi...
Different sustainability indicators tend to reflect different or even converse outcomes in terms of ...
Countries still lack adequate metrics to monitor environmental sustainability across a range of rele...
Many sustainable indicators have been developed to assess performances of systems at all scales. How...
At the heart of any colonization project, and therefore any move to de-colonize, are ways of seeing ...
This paper describes a crude yet simple Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) derived solely from...
Sustainable development is a frequently used concept these days. It is often captured trough three d...
Human societies are intimately connected to their supporting environments, thus suggesting that soci...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) was recently used to investigate links between sustaina...
This paper explores the hypothesis that higher levels of corruption are detrimental to environmental...
Pressing global environmental problems highlight the need to develop tools to measure progress towar...
This paper deconstructs the relationship between the Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) and na...
What is a 'sustainable nation' and how can we identify and rank 'sustainable nations?' Are nations p...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) benchmarks the ability of nations to protect the enviro...
The present work makes a comparison between the two most used environmental sustainability indices o...
The Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) has been proposed by collaboration of the World Economi...
Different sustainability indicators tend to reflect different or even converse outcomes in terms of ...
Countries still lack adequate metrics to monitor environmental sustainability across a range of rele...
Many sustainable indicators have been developed to assess performances of systems at all scales. How...
At the heart of any colonization project, and therefore any move to de-colonize, are ways of seeing ...
This paper describes a crude yet simple Environmental Sustainability Index (ESI) derived solely from...
Sustainable development is a frequently used concept these days. It is often captured trough three d...
Human societies are intimately connected to their supporting environments, thus suggesting that soci...