مجلة اقتصاد المال و الأعمال
Volume 10, Numéro 2, Pages 25-39
2026-06-30

"architecting The Green Growth Nexus: Behavioral Blueprints For A Sustainable Productivity Revolution".

Authors : U-din Shahab- .

Abstract

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) require an attempt to negotiate the complex relationship between economic, social, and environmental systems. In this study, the mixed-methods research design is used sequentially to diagnose the system-wide failures of this nexus, and to prescribe solutions that are actionable. To begin with, macro-econometric research on the G7 countries (2002-2020) based on IV-GMM and Panel Quantile Regression demonstrates a very crucial paradox, whereas green innovation has a positive correlation with the higher level of SDGs across countries, it shows a significant negative correlation with SDG development over time. This conclusion, together with the re-established positive contributions of the economic variables and overall technological progression, are indicative of an implementation gap on the scale of which the incentives of innovation do not correspond to the holistic results of sustainability. To cover this gap, the second phase of the research uses Behavioural Systems Analysis (BSA) with the Matrix Project framework. This is a reformulation of the analysis on national indicators to the antecedent-behavior-consequence contingencies, which govern four major sectors such as Innovators and Industry, Policymakers, Academic Institutions and Behavioural Scientists. The analysis determines the diagnosis of the inappropriateness of the incentives that enable the given paradox using rewards that are based on the number of patents rather than the proven impact or the political cycles of a season. It then provides a comprehensive blueprint of architectural redesign suggesting interventions to include, including conditional grants of innovation related to SDG measures, interdisciplinary policy laboratories, and transdisciplinary training requirements. The study arrives at conclusion that sustainable productivity revolution is essentially a design of behaviour systems challenge. The research paper intersects between the rigorous diagnosis of economics and the mechanistic behavioural school of thought, as it goes beyond identifying the trade-offs to design the synergies to build a robust and fair green growth nexus.

Keywords

Green Growth ; Behavioural Systems Analysis ; Sustainable Revolution