Inbound tourism and long-run economic growth

By I. Cortés-Jiménez, Manuela Pulina. 2010

222 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science, Visual Arts and Performing Arts

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e9552641c9850e5f8fd3938db6c547d3778ae4a

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Citations in the corpus

Analyzing the Bidirectional Relationship between Tourism Growth and Economic Development (2020, background): “…number of articles propose multivariate analyses in which economic indicators are used in addition to tourism GDP as a measure of tourism growth: - Cortés-Jiménez and Pulina (2010) or Durbarry (2004), among others, use physical capital and human capital as additional indicators of tourism growth.”
Tourism development and environmental degradation in the United States: evidence from wavelet-based analysis (2017, background): “Many studies in the past have shown that tourism enhancement has a positive impact on the economic development of both developing and developed countries (Cortes-Jimenez & Pulina, 2010; Tang, 2011; Tang & Abosedra, 2014; WTO, 2013).”
Tourism-led Growth Hypothesis in the Top Ten Tourist Destinations: New Evidence Using the Quantile-on-Quantile Approach (2017, background): “The positive effect of tourism on economic growth in Mexico, the UK and Spain is consistent with the evidence previously reported by Brida et al. (2008), SantanaGallego et al. (2010) and Cortés-Jiménez and Pulina (2010), respectively.”
The Threshold Effects of the Tourism-Led Growth Hypothesis: Evidence from a Cross-sectional Model (2017, background): “Cortes-Jimenez and Pulina (2010) investigate inbound tourism in the economies of Spain and Italy, confirming the TLG hypothesis in the long run.”
Tourism and Exports as a means of Growth (2009, unknown): “These outcomes are congruent with the results achieved by Cortés-Jiménez and Pulina (2006, 2009) when the two economic hypotheses are tested separately.”
Revisiting the Tourism-Led Economic Growth Hypothesis: The Case of China (2018, background): “This bilateral causality has been found for developing countries via a panel data analysis (Samimi, Sadeghi, and Sadeghi 2011), and with some countries like Barbados (Lorde, Francis, and Drakes 2011), Malaysia (Lean and Tang 2010), Mauritius (Durbarry 2004), South Korea (Chen and Chiou 2009), Spain ”
Has the tourism-led growth hypothesis been validated? A literature review (2016, background): “Furthermore, a bi-directional Granger causality (i.e. tourism Granger-causes growth and vice versa) is assessed for the following destinations: Australia (Corrie, Stoeckl, & Chaiechi, 2013), Jamaica (Ahamefule, 2012; Amaghionyeodiwe, 2012; Ghartey, 2013), Aruba (Ridderstaat et al., 2013), Barbados (”
Another look at tourism- economic development nexus (2018, background): “Balaguer and Cantavella-Jorda (2002), Proença and Soukiazis (2008), Ivanov and Webster (2007), Lee and Brahmasrene (2013), Cortés-Jimenez and Pulina (2010) and Nowak, Sahli, and CortésJimenez (2007) studied the validity of TLEG hypothesis in different samples of EU countries, and all of them except…”
The relationship between tourism, CO2 emissions and economic growth: a case of Mediterranean countries (2019, methodology): “…(2007) for Pakistan, Lee and Chien (2008) for Taiwan, Lanza, Temple, and Urga (2003) for 13 OECD countries, Seetanah (2011) for 19 island economies, Cortes-Jimenez and Pulina (2010) for Spain, Demiroz and Ongan (2005) for Turkey, Tugcu (2014) for Albania, Croatia and Greece, Aslan (2016) for…”
Tourism development and economic growth: a panel Granger causality analysis in the frequency domain (2017, background): “Some studies affirm the validity of the TLG hypothesis for the countries on which they focus: Belloumi (2010) affirms the validity of the TLG hypothesis in Tunisia, Katircioglu (2010) in North Cyprus, Cortes-Jimenez and Pulina (2010) in Italy and Spain, and Surugiu and Surugiu (2013) for Romania.”