Huzaifa Zoomkawala
Biographic Data
| ID | 6587773 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Huzaifa Zoomkawala |
| GIVEN NAMES | Huzaifa |
| FAMILY NAME | Zoomkawala |
| SIGNATURE | ZOOMKAWALA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | UNIDO Vienna Austria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Which direction for sustainable development? A time series comparison of the impacts of redistributive versus market policies in Bolivia and South Korea
This article examines two major policy frameworks for achieving sustainable development: the market‐based ‘Green Economy’ approach (exemplified by South Korea), and the redistributive ‘Living Well’ approach (exemplified by Bolivia). We compare the two paradigms in qualitative terms using document analysis, and we assess quantitatively how they have fared in terms of delivering progress towards sustainable development in each country. Time series …
National responsibility for ecological breakdown
BACKGROUND: Human impacts on earth-system processes are overshooting several planetary boundaries, driving a crisis of ecological breakdown. This crisis is being caused in large part by global resource extraction, which has increased dramatically over the past half century. We propose a novel method for quantifying national responsibility for ecological breakdown by assessing nations' cumulative material use in excess of equitable and sustainable…
Plunder in the Post-Colonial Era
This paper quantifies drain from the global South through unequal exchange since 1960. According to our primary method, which relies on exchange-rate differentials, we find that in the most recent year of data the global North (‘advanced economies’) appropriated from the South commodities worth $2.2 trillion in Northern prices — enough to end extreme poverty 15 times over. Over the whole period, drain from the South totalled $62 trillion (constan…
Plunder in the Post-Colonial Era
This paper quantifies drain from the global South through unequal exchange since 1960. According to our primary method, which relies on exchange-rate differentials, we find that in the most recent year of data the global North (‘advanced economies’) appropriated from the South commodities worth $2.2 trillion in Northern prices — enough to end extreme poverty 15 times over. Over the whole period, drain from the South totalled $62 trillion (constan…
Which direction for sustainable development? A time series comparison of the impacts of redistributive versus market policies in Bolivia and South Korea
This article examines two major policy frameworks for achieving sustainable development: the market‐based ‘Green Economy’ approach (exemplified by South Korea), and the redistributive ‘Living Well’ approach (exemplified by Bolivia). We compare the two paradigms in qualitative terms using document analysis, and we assess quantitatively how they have fared in terms of delivering progress towards sustainable development in each country. Time series …
Plunder in the Post-Colonial Era
This paper quantifies drain from the global South through unequal exchange since 1960. According to our primary method, which relies on exchange-rate differentials, we find that in the most recent year of data the global North (‘advanced economies’) appropriated from the South commodities worth $2.2 trillion in Northern prices — enough to end extreme poverty 15 times over. Over the whole period, drain from the South totalled $62 trillion (constan…
National responsibility for ecological breakdown
BACKGROUND: Human impacts on earth-system processes are overshooting several planetary boundaries, driving a crisis of ecological breakdown. This crisis is being caused in large part by global resource extraction, which has increased dramatically over the past half century. We propose a novel method for quantifying national responsibility for ecological breakdown by assessing nations' cumulative material use in excess of equitable and sustainable…
Which direction for sustainable development? A time series comparison of the impacts of redistributive versus market policies in Bolivia and South Korea
This article examines two major policy frameworks for achieving sustainable development: the market‐based ‘Green Economy’ approach (exemplified by South Korea), and the redistributive ‘Living Well’ approach (exemplified by Bolivia). We compare the two paradigms in qualitative terms using document analysis, and we assess quantitatively how they have fared in terms of delivering progress towards sustainable development in each country. Time series …
Economics (3 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Environmental Impact and Sustainability (2 works) · Sustainable development (2 works) · Sustainable Development and Environmental Policy (2 works) · Appropriation (1 works) · Bioeconomy and Sustainability Development (1 works) · Biology (1 works) · China (1 works) · Consumption (sociology (1 works)