Tourism, the environment, and energy policies

Wang, Ming-Chieh; Wang, Changsheng

doi:10.1177/1354816618781458

Cited by 54 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…[58][59][60]. In this regard, there are articles assessing and making suggestions to mitigate these effects [61][62][63][64]. Other articles evaluate changes in tourism demand due to the consequences of climatic change [65,66].…”

Section: Keyword Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Research on Sustainability: A Bibliometric Analysis

2019

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Tourism represents one of the main industries in terms of job creation and economic development while sustainability in tourism represents a worldwide challenge. The objective of the present study is to use a bibliometric approach to review the relevant literature. Bibliometric indicators, such as citations, are used to identify the field structure and the VOSviewer software is used to map the main trends in this area. Over the period 1987–2018, a total of 4647 papers were found in Scopus regarding sustainability issues in tourism. Analysis of the leading journals, authors, institutions, and keywords indicates that: (1) the literature on sustainability issues in the field of tourism is significantly growing; (2) a mere six papers accounted more than 300 citations, but there are several prolific authors; (3) of the 614 sources included in the review, the most important have published 46.7% of the papers; (4) in terms of documents and citations, the United States is the leading country in this topic; (5) according to keyword trend network analysis, sustainability is becoming a strategic approach for companies and tourist destinations. Finally, this subfield within the tourism literature has considerable potential and is expected to continue growing.

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Section: Keyword Trendsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Research on Sustainability: A Bibliometric Analysis

2019

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“…The size of the smaller panels ranges from 5 to 15 countries and focuses on the BRICS countries (Khattak and Wang 2018) and the Small Island Developing States (Akadiri, Akadiri, and Alola 2019;. In addition, Dogan, Seker, and Bulbul (2017) and Wang and Wang (2018) utilize a wider OECD panel, Qureshi et al (2017) select a top tourist destination panel (n ¼ 37), and Paramati, Alam, and Chen (2017) use a 44-country panel clustered into developing and developed countries.…”

Section: Screening Eligibility and Inclusionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For instance, Bella (2018) adopted the CKC hypothesis to explore the effect of tourist arrivals on CO 2 emissions (per capita) and GDP (per capita) in France. Others have focused on a panel of countries from the Small Island Developing States (Akadiri, Akadiri, and Alola 2019) to the BRICS (Khattak and Wang 2018) and from the Asian Pacific region (Shakouri, Khoshnevis Yazdi, and Ghorchebigi 2017) to Europe (Zaman et al 2016) and the OECD (Dogan, Seker, and Bulbul 2017;Wang and Wang 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Carbon Kuznets-Curve Hypothesis: A Systematic Literature Review and a Paradigm Shift to a Corporation-Performance Perspective

Papavasileiou

Tzouvanas

2020

Journal of Travel Research

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Since the introduction of the carbon Kuznets-curve hypothesis in the mid-1990s, the inverted U–shaped relationship between economic development and carbon emissions has remained a subject of debate in the social sciences. We engage tourism research in this debate, in a fourfold manner. First, we offer a systematic literature review concerning the role of tourism in the carbon Kuznets-curve hypothesis using a protocol-based reporting process. Second, we present the level of consensus with the carbon Kuznets-curve hypothesis and the conceptual gaps in the identified literature (n = 22). Third, we introduce an emerging concept, offering a novel tourism corporate/performance orientation to the carbon Kuznets-curve hypothesis. Fourth, we provide evidence of empirical validity using different econometric techniques from an international tourism corporation (n = 86) data set (2005–2018). The inverted U–shaped relationship between measures of economic and carbon performance among tourism corporations is a robust result under many different specifications.

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“…The World Tourism Organization recognizes the two-way relationship between tourism and climate change; on the one hand, climate change exerts its impact on tourism destinations and flows. On the other hand, tourism is the main cause of climate change mainly due to the use of fossil fuels that cause greenhouse gas emissions [17][18][19][20][21][22]. Future tourism growth will increase carbon dioxide emissions, and the increase in carbon dioxide emissions in turn will have a lagging and negative impact on tourism development [6].…”

Section: Theoretical Hypothesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Development, Environment and Policies: Differences between Domestic and International Tourists

2019

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Using panel data from the 17 underdeveloped provinces of China for 2005–2015, the author explored the differential impact of air (environment) quality and government policies on domestic and international visitors. Through econometric model analysis, the authors corroborated that domestic and international visitors react differently to air (environment) quality. In addition, domestic and international tourists have different responses to urbanization and transportation. Marketization is conducive to the development of tourism. Moreover, foreign trade has a positive impact on international tourists. These findings aid local governments to provide additional appropriate tourism development policies.

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Tourism, the environment, and energy policies

Cited by 54 publications

References 68 publications

Tourism Research on Sustainability: A Bibliometric Analysis

Tourism Research on Sustainability: A Bibliometric Analysis

Tourism Carbon Kuznets-Curve Hypothesis: A Systematic Literature Review and a Paradigm Shift to a Corporation-Performance Perspective

Tourism Development, Environment and Policies: Differences between Domestic and International Tourists

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