Energy consumption patterns in the accommodation sector—the New Zealand case ☆

By Susanne Becken, C. Frampton, D. Simmons. 2001

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ccba95c020199b383191362f088787ede11f356

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Citations in the corpus

A review on global wind energy policy (2010, background): “Australia [101–119] FIT Yes – Yes Yes (60%, 2050) Yes (10GW, 2020) Yes National Clean Energy Target”
The eco-efficiency of tourism. (2005, background): “Although Becken et al. (2001) found rather high energy-consumption values in bed and breakfast facilities in New Zealand (110 MJ per bed night), a lower average of 50 MJ is used here for all accommodation establishments in this category.”
Measuring National Carbon Dioxide Emissions from Tourism as a Key Step Towards Achieving Sustainable Tourism (2006, background): “UK CEED, 1998), guesthouses or campgrounds (becken et al., 2001).”
Analyzing the causalities between economic growth, financial development, international trade, tourism expenditure and/on the CO2 emissions in Greece (2017, background): “However, the usage of transport vehicles (Gössling, 2002), the development of resorts and restaurants (Becken et al., 2001), and a range of other tourist-related activities (Becken and Simmons, 2002; Dawson et al.”
Revisiting the role of tourism and globalization in environmental degradation in China: Fresh insights from the quantile ARDL approach (2020, background): “Becken et al. (2001) showed that the energy utilization in accommodation accounts for 0.4% of the total energy consumption in New Zealand.”
Global environmental consequences of tourism (2002, background): “Two detailed surveys by Simmons and Lewis (2001) and Becken et al. (2001) show that tourists travel substantial distances at their destinations.”
How Tourists and Tourism Experts Perceive Climate Change and Carbon-offsetting Schemes (2004, background): “Tourism’s role as contributor to climate change has largely been neglected, with only few studies having investigated energy use and greenhouse gas emissions associated with tourist activities (Becken, 2002; Becken et al., 2001; Gössling, 2000; Høyer, 2000).”