Well-being and entertainment carbon efficiency: A study of spatial externality in geographic psycholinguistics in response to economic policy uncertainty

Abstract

This study investigates the impact of well-being on carbon efficiency in the entertainment market from the perspective of geographic psycholinguistics. To analyze this impact, we employ quantile regression based on the method of moments and spatial econometric models that incorporate economic policy uncertainty. The results highlight the substantial impact of well-being on energy conservation and carbon emission reduction. On one hand, our findings indicate that well-being significantly reduces carbon emissions and exhibits a spatial externality effect. Furthermore, well-being indirectly contributes to carbon reduction by alleviating the adverse consequences of economic policy uncertainty. The rationale behind this relies on psycholinguistic expressions of well-being, which play a crucial role in enhancing the quality of life and serving as psychological foundations for individuals to adopt environmentally conscious actions and low-carbon lifestyles. This exploration is of great significance for understanding the synergistic growth of well-being and the development of the green economy.