Growth, development and tourism in a small economy: evidence from Aruba
By Manuel Vanegas, Robertico Croes. 2003
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2e20ac475c98d437f4f5f7ffbfd521cb8becf29d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- George Filis
- Robertico Croes
- Salah Abosedra
- C. Tang
- Manuel Vanegas
- David C. Bojanic
- K. Kyaw
- Pin T. Ng
In Transportation
- David C. Bojanic
- Melody Lo
- Robertico Croes
- Salah Abosedra
- M. Balcılar
- Zeynel Abidin Ozdemir
- Yalcin Arslanturk
- C. Tang
In Urban Studies
Citations in the corpus
- A literature review on the tourism-led-growth hypothesis (2010, unknown): “Examples of this kind are the Bahamas, the Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands and St Lucia for which the share of tourism of GDP is more than 60% (Vanegas and Croes, 2003).”
- Tourism and Economic Growth (2016, background): “For example, Vanegas and Croes (2003) found that in the case of the Caribbean island of Aruba, international tourism has been the most successful growth-oriented sector of the economy since the late 1980s, mainly because it has been part of a broader export-oriented and neoliberal economic policy…”
- A comparison of the moderating effect of tourism reliance on the economic development for islands and other countries (2016, background): “Some researchers examined the increasing dependency of islands like Cyprus and Aruba on tourism and the potential positive and negative impacts (e.g., social, cultural, and environmental) related to continued development (Ayres, 2000; Vanegas & Croes, 2003).”
- Oil prices, tourism income and economic growth: A structural VAR approach for European Mediterranean countries (2013, background): “To be more explicit, research on the field can empirically support four main views on the said relationship: First, there is evidence that causality indeed runs from the tourism-sector to the broader economy – a hypothesis known as the tourism led economic growth (TLEG) hypothesis (see, inter alia”
- Small sample evidence on the tourism-led growth hypothesis in Lebanon (2014, background): “…Gunduz and Hatemi-J (2005) for Turkey; Dritsakis (2004) for Greece; Balaguer and Cantavella-Jordà (2002) for Spain; Louca (2006) for Cyprus; Narayan and Prasad (2003) for Fiji; Tang (2011b, in press) for Malaysia; Shareef and McAleer (2007) for Maldives; and Vanegas and Croes (2003) for Aruba.”
- Tourism Specialization, Absorptive Capacity, and Economic Growth (2017, background): “These findings appear to contribute to the related debate (Adamou and Clerides 2009; Candela and Cellini 1997; Croes 2013; Lanza and Pigliaru 1995, 2000; Vanegas and Croes 2003) of whether tourism as a development strategy can help”
- An econometric study of tourist arrivals in Aruba and its implications. (2005, background): “This figure is significantly higher than that of the Caribbean as a whole ( Vanegas & Croes, 2003; Bryan, 2001).”
- Time-varying linkages between tourism receipts and economic growth in a small open economy (2011, background): “Taking the relation between export and economic growth into account, it will not be inaccurate to hold that the premise that tourism will lead to economic growth stems from this relationship (Vanegas and Croes, 2003).”