A Theoretical Framework in Environment Improvement Policy: A Multidisciplinary Approach

Abstract

Global Warming and Climate Change are two phenomena that are currently posing a threat to humans all over the world. The increasing concentration of Greenhouse gases in the atmosphere are thought to be the primary cause of global warming. The accumulation of greenhouse emissions is thought to be the cause of both an increase in the average air temperature on the Earth's surface and of a decrease in environmental quality. Furthermore, the increase in greenhouse gas emissions has long been linked to human economic activities, The increase in greenhouse gas emissions has long been linked to human economic activities. This study describes the theoretical debates that have been widely used to analyse the causes of environmental degradation and the policy recommendations that have been used to improve environmental quality. Some of the given theories that frequently intersect with this phenomenon are neoclassical economics, which is regarded as the theoretical operator of economic governance currently used in the world, and ecological economics, on the other hand, is a rival to neoclassical economics. Furthermore, this paper describes how political economics attempts to reconcile the two poles of economic thought within a single framework. It seeks to contribute to the current phenomenon through the dialectic of economic thinking.