The green economy in the Italian Alps: A geospatial indicator-based territorial assessment

This paper, through a geospatial multicriteria analysis, evaluates the green economy's (GE) development in over 2700 Local Administrative Units (LAUs) of Italian Alps, incorporating geographical, environmental, and socio-economic variables). LAUs have been classified across altitude and urbanization to examine how socio-demographic and territorial peculiarities impact GE indexes performance. Results highlight heterogeneous GE domain performance that depend on socio-demographic and territorial conditions. Low-density municipalities score lower in local economic competitiveness, accessibility, GHG reduction, and air pollution. High-density municipalities have lower equality and human well-being scores. Findings suggest regional and province-level regulations' relevance in driving performance variation, aiding local and national governments in shaping ad hoc policies for territorial advancement.

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Publication Details

Journal
ECONOMICS AND POLICY OF ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3280/efe2024-002007
Primary Topic
Land Use and Ecosystem Services
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The green economy in the Italian Alps: A geospatial indicator-based territorial assessment

Edoardo Croci, Benedetta Lucchitta, Francesco Pietro Colelli
ECONOMICS AND POLICY OF ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
Land Use and Ecosystem Services
article

The green economy in the Italian Alps: A geospatial indicator-based territorial assessment

Edoardo Croci, Benedetta Lucchitta, Francesco Pietro Colelli
article en

Abstract

This paper, through a geospatial multicriteria analysis, evaluates the green economy's (GE) development in over 2700 Local Administrative Units (LAUs) of Italian Alps, incorporating geographical, environmental, and socio-economic variables). LAUs have been classified across altitude and urbanization to examine how socio-demographic and territorial peculiarities impact GE indexes performance. Results highlight heterogeneous GE domain performance that depend on socio-demographic and territorial conditions. Low-density municipalities score lower in local economic competitiveness, accessibility, GHG reduction, and air pollution. High-density municipalities have lower equality and human well-being scores. Findings suggest regional and province-level regulations' relevance in driving performance variation, aiding local and national governments in shaping ad hoc policies for territorial advancement.

ECONOMICS AND POLICY OF ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 79%
Land Use and Ecosystem Services
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