TOURISM CRISIS MANAGEMENT: US Response to September 11

By A. Blake. 2003

405 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/11566acae6fed8cfa3a0d663dd03d525836547b7

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Citations in the corpus

Assessing the Impacts of the Global Economic Crisis and Swine Flu on Inbound Tourism Demand in the United Kingdom (2012, background): “Interest in the crisis-tourism nexus has been given substantial impetus by growing public awareness of global terrorist threats, particularly in the wake of the 9/11 attacks (Blake and Sinclair 2003; Wang 2009), and their impact on global and regional tourism demand (Araña and León 2008).”
Oil prices, tourism income and economic growth: A structural VAR approach for European Mediterranean countries (2013, background): “…(see, inter alia, Fayissa et al., 2011; Schubert, 2011; Brida et al., 2010; Zortuk, 2009; Lee and Chang, 2008; Croes and Vanegas, 2008; Carrera et al., 2008; Soukiazis and Proenca, 2008; Kim et al., 2006; Vanegas and Croes, 2003; Blake and Sinclair, 2003; Balaguer and Catavella-Jorda, 2002).”
Tourism and poverty relief (2008, neutral): “The effects of exogenous shocks such as foot and mouth disease (Blake t al., 2003) and September 11 (Blake and Sinclair, 2003) are examined 6 using CGE models of the UK and the US economies respectively.”
TERRORISM AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM: NEW EVIDENCE (2008, background): “Blake and Sinclair (2003) also consider other types of action.”
Does the size of the tourism sector influence the economic policy response to the COVID-19 pandemic? (2021, background): “Focusing on the policy responses to the September 11 events in the USA, Blake and Sinclair (2003) analyzed the relative effectiveness of different crisis management policies with the use of a computable general equilibrium model.”
Economics of tourism taxation - evidence from Mauritius (2005, background): “Such models are well suited to examining the effects of multisectoral activities and to providing a range of useful information for policymaking (Blake and Sinclair 2003).”
TOURISM PRODUCTIVITY Evidence from the United Kingdom (2006, background): “Such models are particularly suited to examining tourism impacts (Alavalapati and Adamowicz 2000; Blake and Sinclair, 2003; Blake, Sinclair and Sugiyarto 2003; Dwyer, Forsyth and R. Spurr 2003a, 2003b, 2004; Zhou, Yanagida, Chakravorty and Ping Sun 1997).”
Economic crisis and tourism expenditure cutback decision (2014, methodology): “…2008; Mao, Ding, & Lee, 2010; McKercher & Chon, 2004); shocks to safety, such as terrorism attacks on September 11th in US (Araña & León, 2008; Blake & Sinclair, 2003), Bali bombings (Hitchcock & Putra, 2005; Pambudi, McCaughey, & Smyth, 2009) or attacks in Middle East (Fleischer & Buccola,…”
Measuring the Impact of Tourism on Economic Growth (2007, background): “They have been applied in tourism impact studies to simulate and forecast the potential effects: of a reduction in import tariffs (Sugiyarto et al, 2003); of tourism tax policy (Blake, 2000); of government legislative actions in tourism crisis management (Blake and Sinclair, 2003); of increase (Dwye”
Exploring the impact of COVID-19 on tourism: transformational potential and implications for a sustainable recovery of the travel and leisure industry (2021, background): “The prevailing global health risis has affected global communities’ livelihood, and destinations are ithout tourists ( Ritchie, 2008 ; Blake and Sinclair, 2003 ; Wang, 2009 ). he lethal virus outbreak has caused numerous problems for internaional societies.”