The eco-efficiency of tourism.

By S. Gössling, P. Peeters, J. Ceron, G. Dubois, T. Patterson, Robert B. Richardson. 2005

516 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f1325c23ba791b14cd6b170e0bd460a5a5a3b120

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Citations in the corpus

The relationship between tourism, CO2 emissions and economic growth: a case of Mediterranean countries (2019, background): “Gössling et al. (2005) also claim that fossil energy use connected to tourism may lead to environmental problems.”
Tourism and Quality of Life: Towards a More Critical Approach (2009, background): “…of the costs of tourism for the environment beyond the destination through examinations of the contributions of travel to greenhouse gas emissions ( Gossling et al , 2005 ), little attention has been paid to the costs and benefi ts of travel for generating or transit regions or for the…”
The Effects of Tourism on Economic Growth and CO2 Emissions: A Comparison between Developed and Developing Economies (2017, background): “Subsequently, Gössling et al. (2005) estimate CO 2 emissions produced from the tourism activities per unit of financial value for Finland, the United States, Canada and Australia/New Zealand in 2002.”
Asymmetric impact of oil prices, exchange rate, and inflation on tourism demand in Pakistan: new evidence from nonlinear ARDL (2018, background): “Earlier, CO2 emissions and energy studies have separated the tourism sector into three parts, namely explicitly tourism activities, transportation, and accommodation (Gössling et al., 2005).”
Critical Issues in Air Transport and Tourism (2013, background): “Business models such as low-cost or low-fares (see, e.g., Davison & Ryley 2010) and tourism development models that emphasise raw growth in arrivals fuel these concerns, raising issues of what Gössling et al. (2005) refer to as the ‘eco-efficiency’ of tourism.”
The effect of tourism investment on tourism development and CO2 emissions: empirical evidence from the EU nations (2018, background): “Moreover, Haley and Haley, (1997) point out that FDI can increase international business travel as investors often visit FDI recipient countries both before investing – to understand the differences in cultural, political, and economic structure between the FDI source and recipient countries – and a”