The tourism–economy causality in the United States: A sub-industry level examination

By C. Tang, S. Jang. 2009

264 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c71bfb261594b32fe8b567fac6f7c52a49c114c0

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Citations in the corpus

The dynamic causal links between CO2 emissions from transport, real GDP, energy use and international tourism (2018, background): “The top ten international tourism countries selected for the empirical analysis are: China, France, Germany, Italy, Russian Federation, Mexico, Spain, Turkey, United Kingdom and United States.”
Hotel performance: state of the art (2010, methodology): “The used variables are different: macroeconomic forces (Barrows and Naka, 1994; Chen et al., 2005; Chen M.H., 2007; Tang and Jang, 2009); shocks such as 9/11 (Enz and Canina, 2002) or the severe acute respiratory syndrome epidemic (Chen et al.”
Tourism, growth and environment: analysis of non-linear and moderating effects (2020, background): “2020 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group economy experiences rapid economic expansion, tourism infrastructure, education and safety improve, thereby attracting greater international tourists and revenue (Oh, 2005; Tang & Jang, 2009).”
Investigating the influence of tourism on economic growth and carbon emissions: Evidence from panel analysis of the European Union (2013, background): “Tang and Jang (2009) reported that there exists a temporal hierarchy among tourism-related industries and that tourism can ignite the development of other industries and the overall economy (Holzner, 2011; Sequeira & Nunes, 2008).”
Urban-rural imbalance and Tourism-Led Growth in China (2017, background): “Some studies argue that tourism may not be able to strengthen economic growth, especially in the long run (Adamou & Clerides, 2009; Lee & Chang, 2008; Tang & Jang, 2009).”
Tourism-led Growth Hypothesis in the Top Ten Tourist Destinations: New Evidence Using the Quantile-on-Quantile Approach (2017, background): “This evidenceis consistent with the results of Tang and Jang (2009), in the sense that,in general, the US tourism industry is not a key driving factor of the overall US economy, which seems reasonable considering that the US is not a particularly tourism-oriented economy.”
Research Note: The Tourism–Growth Nexus in Croatia (2010, result): “…for Spain, Durbarry (2004) for Mauritius, Gunduz and Hatemi-J (2005) for Turkey and Lee and Chang (2008) for OECD countries; while the economicdriven tourism growth hypothesis has been supported in the studies by Narayan (2004) for Fiji, Oh (2005) for Korea and Tang and Jang (2009) for the USA.”
The Effects of Tourism on Economic Growth and CO2 Emissions: A Comparison between Developed and Developing Economies (2017, background): “Tang and Jang (2009) and Holzner (2011) argue that tourism has not only direct positive contribution to the development of tourism-related industries but also indirect but significant impact on the development of other industries.”
Tourism and Economic Growth: A Meta-regression Analysis (2019, background): “…suggests a wide geographical focus of research, with studies carried out in such countries as Brazil (Brida, Punzo, and Risso 2011), USA (H. C. H. Tang and Jang 2009), Mexico (Brida, Carrera, and Risso 2008), Nicaragua (Croes and Vanegas 2008), Australia (Corrie, Stoeckl, and Chaiechi 2013),…”
Tourism development and environmental degradation in the United States: evidence from wavelet-based analysis (2017, background): “Moreover, Sequeira and Maçãs Nunes (2008), Tang and Jang (2009) and Holzner (2011) summarized that tourism can enhance the improvement of further businesses and overall economy too.”
Tourist arrivals and macroeconomic determinants of CO2 emissions in Malaysia (2014, background): “Similarly, Tang and Jang (2009) analysed the tourism-led growth hypothesis in four tourism-related industries in the USA.”