Tourism and Economic Growth in Latin American Countries: A Panel Data Approach

By J. L. Eugenio-Martin, Noelia Martín Morales, Riccardo Scarpa. 2004

413 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/498a460c5dd8bb0dd1ce903e1d12a118b751d6c8

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Citations in the corpus

Measuring the Impact of Tourism on Economic Growth (2007, background): “…development related variables; for example, the bed capacity of the destination (Proença and Soukiazis, 2005); the number of tourists per capita (Eugenio-Martin et al, 2004); the tourism specialization of the country, defined as the ratio between international tourism receipts and GDP at market…”
The Role of Tourism in Poverty Reduction: An Empirical Assessment (2014, background): “Eugenio-Martin et al (2004) found that tourism was not universally growth-conducive in Latin America.”
Tourism as an Economic Growth Factor: A Case Study for Southern European Countries (2008, background): “Eugénio-Martín et al (2004) studied the relationship between tourism and economic growth in the Latin American countries from 1985 to 1998.”
Tourism as a factor of long-run economic growth: An empirical analysis for Chile (2009, methodology): “High income Latin American Countries 1985-1998 annual N - Eugenio-Martin et al. (2004)”
The Influence of Destination Image on Tourist Loyalty and Intention to Visit: Testing a Multiple Mediation Approach (2019, background): “The innovations and changes in technological fields, demographic transitions, and socio-economic growth are dominating factors that create more participation among different tourist destinations, which have been increased optimistically during the current period [4].”
Revisiting the Tourism-Led Economic Growth Hypothesis: The Case of China (2018, background): “…and Abosedra 2014; Tang and Tan 2013), OECD member countries (Lee and Chang 2008), Portugal (Proença and Soukiazis 2008), Latin American countries (Eugenio-Martín, Morales, and Scarpa 2004), sub-Saharan African countries (Fayissa, Nsiah, and Tadasse 2008), Southern European countries (Proença and…”
A SVECM Analysis of the Relationship between International Tourism Arrivals, GDP and Trade in Italy (2013, background): “Limiting the presentation to long-run links, a one-way causal relationship running from tourism to income is found for Turkey (Gunduz and Hatemi 2005), Latin America (Eugenio-Martin and Morales 2004), Italy and Spain (Cortés-Jiménez and Pulina 2006) and the OECDs (Lee and Chang 2008).”
Tourism and Economic Growth: A Panel Data Analysis for Pacific Island Countries (2010, background): “Eugenio-Martin et al (2004) examine the relationship between tourism and economic growth for Latin American countries over the period 1985–1998.”
Cointegration and Causality between Tourism and Poverty Reduction (2008, background): “…2001; WTO 2002; Sugiyarto, Blake, and Sinclair 2002; Easterly 2002; Balaguer and Cantavella-Jorda 2002; Durbarry 2002, 2004; Dwyer, Forsyth, and Spurr 2003; Vanegas and Croes 2003; Dritsakis 2004; Eugenio-Martin, Morales, and Scarpa 2004; Croes and Vanegas 2006; Steiner 2006; Kim et al. 2006).”
Tourism and GDP (2013, background): “It also seems that there is evidence in favor of tourism fostering growth to a greater degree in countries with a lower income level (Eugenio-Martín, Morales, and Scarpa 2004; Lee and Chang 2008; Seetenah 2011).”
Tourism-Led Growth Hypothesis: A Case Study of Pakistan (2013, positive): “3 See also the studies focusing on individual economies (Cantavella-Jorda, 2002, for Spain; Durbarry, 2002, for Mauritius; Zortuk, 2009, for Turkey).”