The Relationship Between Poverty and Biocracy in the Committed Countries in COP28

Biocracy is a governance approach that prioritizes ecological sustainability and ecosystem well-being. It involves policies and practices that promote conservation, biodiversity, renewable resources, and a harmonious relationship with nature. As poverty and environmental issues are deeply connected, addressing poverty is crucial for environmental sustainability. All people rely on natural resources for survival, and economic activities can lead to environmental stress. This study investigates the impact of poverty, sustainable development, governance, and economic factors (GDP, employment, and income inequality) on Biocracy for a group of high-emitting countries that are members of the Conference of the Parties (COP28) from 2010 to 2022. Our findings show that poverty, income inequality, and GDP are negatively correlated with Biocracy and Governance is positively correlated with Biocracy. This research highlights the need to address poverty and promote sustainable development to achieve ecological sustainability and protect the natural world.

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Publication Details

Journal
Climate Economics and Finance
Published
2025-03-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.58567/cef03010007
Primary Topic
Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The Relationship Between Poverty and Biocracy in the Committed Countries in COP28

Marzieh Ronaghi, Eric Scorsone
Climate Economics and Finance
Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development
article

The Relationship Between Poverty and Biocracy in the Committed Countries in COP28

Marzieh Ronaghi, Eric Scorsone
article en

Abstract

Biocracy is a governance approach that prioritizes ecological sustainability and ecosystem well-being. It involves policies and practices that promote conservation, biodiversity, renewable resources, and a harmonious relationship with nature. As poverty and environmental issues are deeply connected, addressing poverty is crucial for environmental sustainability. All people rely on natural resources for survival, and economic activities can lead to environmental stress. This study investigates the impact of poverty, sustainable development, governance, and economic factors (GDP, employment, and income inequality) on Biocracy for a group of high-emitting countries that are members of the Conference of the Parties (COP28) from 2010 to 2022. Our findings show that poverty, income inequality, and GDP are negatively correlated with Biocracy and Governance is positively correlated with Biocracy. This research highlights the need to address poverty and promote sustainable development to achieve ecological sustainability and protect the natural world.

Climate Economics and FinanceVol. 3(1)
Financial University (RU), Weldon City Schools (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development
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The Relationship Between Poverty and Biocracy in the Committed Countries in COP28 — Marzieh Ronaghi, Eric Scorsone · Climate Economics and Finance (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS