China Safety Science Journal ›› 2023, Vol. 33 ›› Issue (4): 29-35.doi: 10.16265/j.cnki.issn1003-3033.2023.04.0909

• Safety social science and safety management • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Analysis of regional work safety heterogeneity based on persrective of industrial structure

ZHANG Jiangshi1(), MAO Xiangning1, YU Yan2, LI Jing3, YOU Qingqing1   

  1. 1 School of Emergency Management and Safety Engineering,China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing),Beijing 100083, China
    2 School of Economy, Fudan University, Shanghai 200433, China
    3 Institute of Urban Safety and Environmental Science, Beijing Academy of Science and Technology,Beijing 100083, China
  • Received:2022-11-09 Revised:2023-02-10 Online:2023-04-28 Published:2023-10-28

Abstract:

In order to clarify the differences and causes of work safety conditions among regions in China, based on the domestic provincial panel data from 2005 to 2019, this paper analyzed the work safety conditions and industrial structure levels of 31 provinces in China in the past 15 years, and used the two-way fixed effect estimation model based on Driscoll Kraay standard error to study the impact of industrial structure rationalization and industrial structure upgrading on work safety conditions at the level of the whole country and the four major economic zones. The results show that under different economic levels and industrial characteristics, the impact of industrial adjustment on work safety has regional heterogeneity, which improves the eastern, central and western regions. With the improvement of industrial rationalization level, the accident risk in Northeast China increases. The optimization and upgrading of industrial structure is conducive to improving work safety. By strengthening the synergy between regional industrial rationalization and upgrading, it can promote the parallel development of regional work safety and high-quality economy.

Key words: work safety, regional heterogeneity, advanced industrial structure, two-way fixed effect, 100 million GDP mortality