Event motivation, subjective well-being, and revisit intentions during the second wave of the pandemic: moderating effect of affective risk about COVID-19 and perceived trust

Karagöz, Deniz; Suess-Raeisinafchi, Courtney; Işık, Cem; Doğru, Tarik; Šegota, Tina; Youssef, Omar; Rehman, Abdul; Ahmad, Munir; Alvarado, Rafael

doi:10.1080/13683500.2022.2158787

Cited by 17 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 94 publications

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“…The main policy implication of this research is to show policymakers the importance and the accelerating impact of the renewable energy consumption for a cleaner environment. Moreover, the COVID-19 pandemic may force governments to invest more in renewable energy since it may strengthen resilience to protect people’s health Dogru et al ( 2023 ), Karagöz et al ( 2021 , 2023 ). Promoting renewable energy sources should be done by supporting public–private partnerships in the RE area for investing in these RE sources and acknowledging the benefits of RE use for the population (Işık et al 2017 , 2018 ).…”

Section: Conclusion With Policy Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

Işık

Simionescu

Ongan

et al. 2023

Stoch Environ Res Risk Assess

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This study aims to demonstrate the impact of renewable energy consumption (REC) on environmental degradation using the EKC hypothesis testing for the BRIC and G-7 countries. Two EKC models were created and tested, with Model 2 including REC and other independent variables such as economic freedom (EF) and economic policy uncertainty (EPU), which affect the level of renewable energy consumption and CO 2 emissions. Empirical findings indicate that the EKC hypothesis is verified faster in the REC-EF-EPU-based EKC model (Model 2) than in the EF-EPU-based EKC model (Model 1) for G-7 countries since the turning point takes place earlier in Model 2 than in Model 1 with REC. This suggests that renewable energy consumption accelerates the reduction of CO 2 emissions. Moreover, this earlier turning point results in lower environmental cleaning costs, less time vesting, and saving resources and money for G-7 countries. However, the study found no evidence supporting the EKC hypothesis for the BRIC countries.

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Section: Conclusion With Policy Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

Işık

Simionescu

Ongan

et al. 2023

Stoch Environ Res Risk Assess

Self Cite

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“…Furthermore, when there is less risk and more safety protocols are in place, people who are concerned about public health would be kept at ease to attend the events. Event managers could benefit from a number of initiatives aimed at allaying consumer worries and fostering trust during the event in order to promote a secure and healthy atmosphere and encourage event participation [37]. Thereby, the mental health of elderly population will improve encouraging them to contribute more to the economy.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The cost of aging: Economic growth perspectives for Europe

et al. 2023

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This study explores the causal relationship between the economy and the elderly population in 15 European countries. The economy was measured by the Per Capita Gross Domestic Product growth rate, while the population aged above 65 as a percentage of the total was considered the elderly population. The data were obtained from a time series dataset published by the World Bank for six decades from 1961 to 2021. The Granger causality test was employed in the study to analyse the impact between the economy and the elderly population. An alternate approach, wavelet coherence, was used to demonstrate the changes to the relationship between the two variables in Europe over the 60 years. The findings from the Granger causality test indicate a unidirectional Granger causality from the economy to the elderly population for Luxembourg, Austria, Denmark, Spain, and Sweden, while vice versa for Greece and the United Kingdom. Furthermore, for Belgium, Finland, France, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, and Turkey, Granger causality does not exist between the said variables. Moreover, wavelet coherence analysis depicts that for Europe, the elderly population negatively affected the economic growth in the 1960s, and vice versa in the 1980s.

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“…Its major contribution to the worldwide economy is undeniable. It brings job opportunities, and a dynamic culture, and encourages exports and environmental changes (Işık et al, 2020a, 2020b; Karagöz et al, 2021; Dogru et al, 2023; Jabeen et al, 2023; Karagöz et al, 2023). Countries having scenic sights are considered more viable countries for tourism.…”

Section: Review Of Literature and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Nexus between tourism-energy-environmental degradation: Does financial development matter in GCC countries?

et al. 2023

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Environmental sustainability, energy consumption, and tourism are the most discussed topics in the literature. However, limited studies have catered to the relationship among these variables. From this perspective: the current study aims to find the nexus between tourism, energy alternatives, financial development, and pollution emissions by targeting the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) economies. We employ the data of six GCC economies for the years 2000–2019 and adopt fully modified ordinary least square and generalized least square approaches to establish the regression. The findings reveal a positive impact on the number of tourist arrivals (ITAs) while a negative impact on tourism receipts on pollution emissions. Similarly, fossil fuel energy (FFE) shows a positive while renewable energy depicts a negative relationship with CO2 emissions. This positive impact of tourist arrivals and fossil fuel energy was moderated by financial development. In addition to individual analysis, the developed financial sector can help to reduce the negative externalities of ITA and FFE. The empirical analysis further documents the positive impact of all control variables including foreign investment, economic growth, and gross capital formation on CO2 emissions. Based on empirical results, it is recommended to bring financial development into the picture to reduce the negative impact of ITA and FFE on environmental quality. This study put forward the literature by adding innovative thoughts regarding the moderating role of financial development in the nexus between tourism, energy alternatives, and CO2 emissions.

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Event motivation, subjective well-being, and revisit intentions during the second wave of the pandemic: moderating effect of affective risk about COVID-19 and perceived trust

Cited by 17 publications

References 94 publications

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

Renewable energy, economic freedom and economic policy uncertainty: New evidence from a dynamic panel threshold analysis for the G-7 and BRIC countries

The cost of aging: Economic growth perspectives for Europe

The Nexus between tourism-energy-environmental degradation: Does financial development matter in GCC countries?

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