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Original Articles

Delinking and environmental Kuznets curves for waste indicators in Europe

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Pages 409-425 | Published online: 23 Aug 2006

Figures & data

Figure 1. World CO2 emissions (million tons of C) and world GDP level (million constant 1990 international Geary-Khamis dollars).

Figure 1. World CO2 emissions (million tons of C) and world GDP level (million constant 1990 international Geary-Khamis dollars).

Figure 2. CO2 emission intensity (fossil fuels) of world GDP and world GDP level (million tons of C per million international constant 1990 Geary-Khamis dollars, select years indicated). Sources: CO2 emissions from fossil fuels from CDIAC, www.cdiac.org; data on GDP from www.theworldeconomy.org. Available data on total world real GDP are Angus Maddison's point estimates for 1870, 1900, 1913, and time series for 1950 – 2000. Data in the intervals 1871 – 1899 and 1901 – 1912 are our extrapolations assuming a constant average growth rate between the two available years. Data for world GDP in 1914 – 1949 are our estimates. We assumed the world GDP to be proportional, in each year of the interval, to the total GDP of a set of 44 countries in the Maddison's dataset representing 68% of world GDP in 1913 and 71% in 1950 (the same countries represent between 68 – 71% of world GDP also during the whole 1950 – 2000 period).

Figure 2. CO2 emission intensity (fossil fuels) of world GDP and world GDP level (million tons of C per million international constant 1990 Geary-Khamis dollars, select years indicated). Sources: CO2 emissions from fossil fuels from CDIAC, www.cdiac.org; data on GDP from www.theworldeconomy.org. Available data on total world real GDP are Angus Maddison's point estimates for 1870, 1900, 1913, and time series for 1950 – 2000. Data in the intervals 1871 – 1899 and 1901 – 1912 are our extrapolations assuming a constant average growth rate between the two available years. Data for world GDP in 1914 – 1949 are our estimates. We assumed the world GDP to be proportional, in each year of the interval, to the total GDP of a set of 44 countries in the Maddison's dataset representing 68% of world GDP in 1913 and 71% in 1950 (the same countries represent between 68 – 71% of world GDP also during the whole 1950 – 2000 period).

Figure 3. Packaging waste generation per capita (EU15).

Figure 3. Packaging waste generation per capita (EU15).

Figure 4. Municipal waste generation per capita (EU28).

Figure 4. Municipal waste generation per capita (EU28).

Table I. EKC analysis for packaging waste.

Table II. EKC analysis for municipal waste.

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