Estimating tourism-induced energy consumption and CO2 emissions: The case of Cyprus

By S. Katircioğlu, M. Feridun, C. Kilinc. 2014

364 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/913953bdafd31e81bce5d4093bd575242f035a48

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Citations in the corpus

Tourism development and environmental degradation in the United States: evidence from wavelet-based analysis (2017, background): “Additionally, Katircioglu, Feridun, and Kilinc (2014) examine the causal relationship between tourism, energy consumption and CO2 emission in Cyprus.”
Dynamic relationship between tourism, economic growth, and environmental quality (2018, background): “Salih Turan Katircioglu et al. (2014) inspected the relationship between energy demand, tourism indicators, and carbon emissions in the context of Cyprus.”
Impact of tourism on CO2 emission: evidence from Pakistan (2017, background): “Along the same line, Katircioglu, Feridun, and Kilinc (2014) stated that international tourist arrival is a catalyst for energy consumption and for an increase in the level of CO2 emissions in Cyprus.”
Revisiting the role of tourism and globalization in environmental degradation in China: Fresh insights from the quantile ARDL approach (2020, background): “Khan and Ullah (2019) applied the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) model to examine the nexus between globalization and CO2 emissions in Pakistan and indicated that if globalization upsurges by 1%, CO2 emissions upsurge by 0.38%. Xu et al. (2018) discovered bidirectional causality between globa”
Examining the causal impacts of tourism, globalization, economic growth and carbon emissions in tourism island territories: bootstrap panel Granger causality analysis (2018, background): “For instance, Katircioglu et al. (2014) revealed that for the case of Cyprus, tourism growth is a statistically significant direct contributor to carbon emissions and energy consumption for the long-term economy.”
Tourism and Development in Developing Economies: A Policy Implication Perspective (2020, background): “Scholars suggest that an increase in tourism activities leads to a higher demand for energy development (for instance, see [11,12]).”
Dynamic linkages between tourism transportation expenditures, carbon dioxide emission, energy consumption and growth factors: evidence from the transition economies (2017, background): “Katircioglu, Feridun, and Kilinc (2014) explored the long-run relationship between international tourism, energy use and air pollution in the context of Cyprus and found that international tourist arrivals stimulate energy demand and air pollutants in a country.”
Testing the role of urban development in the conventional Environmental Kuznets Curve: evidence from Turkey (2018, background): “…Curve (EKC) theory (Cetin and Ecevit 2017; Ozcan and Ari 2017; Katircioglu 2017; Katircioglu, Katircioglu, and Altinay 2017; Istaiteyeh 2016; Anatasia 2015; Kalayci and Koksal 2015; Kapusuzoglu 2014; Katircioglu 2014a; Katircioglu 2014b; Katircioglu, Feridun, and Kilinc 2014; Heidari et al., 2013).”
Investigating the impacts of energy consumption, real GDP, tourism and trade on CO2 emissions by accounting for cross-sectional dependence: A panel study of OECD countries (2017, background): “For example, tourism contributes to gas emissions through creating an economy of transportation, building of touristic facilities, and local and government services in some countries (De Vita et al., 2015; Gossling, 2013; Katircioglu et al., 2014).”
Does tourism development promote CO2 emissions? (2017, background): “Further researchers will be needed in the area since Katircioglu (2014) and Katircioglu et al. (2014) found that tourism development deteriorates air quality and leads to increases in CO2 emissions, respectively, in the cases of Turkey and Cyprus contrary to the findings.”
Tourism, economic growth, energy consumption, and CO2 emissions in China (2020, methodology): “Isik et al. (2018) used the bootstrap panel Granger causality model to investigate the relationships between tourism, renewable energy consumption, and economic growth in the United States, France, Spain, China, Italy, Turkey, and Germany.”