The economic dimension of climate change impacts on tourism

Pintassilgo, Pedro; Nadal, Jaume Rosselló; Santana-Gallego, María; Valle, Elisabeth

doi:10.1177/1354816616654242

Cited by 26 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 29 publications

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“…The interest in determining and classifying tourism demand components has been increasing over the past few decades. In recent studies, the gravity model has been used for modeling and describing international tourism demand to determine its main components and features by illustrating tourism flows as trade of service (Adeola and Evans, 2019; Algieri, 2006; Eilat and Einav, 2004; Fourie et al, 2019; Lorde et al, 2015; Pintassilgo et al, 2016; Saayman et al, 2016; Seetanah et al, 2010; Xu et al, 2018). Other studies mostly estimate the determinants of tourism demand through linear or nonlinear models (Akis, 1998; Dogru et al, 2017; Dritsakis, 2004; Samitas et al, 2018; Santos and Cincera, 2018).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamics of tourism demand in Turkey: Panel data analysis using gravity model

2020

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Turkey, an emerging economy, ranked 8th among the most visited countries in the world in 2017. Given the importance of the tourism sector in Turkey, it is of utmost importance to identify the dynamics of tourism demand to achieve sustainable tourism. The aim of this article is, therefore, to explore the demand-side factors that affect the number of international tourist arrivals to Turkey. To this end, an augmented gravity model has been employed to analyze the factors affecting the number of international tourists visiting Turkey from the top 25 originating countries from 1998 to 2017. The results show that the gravity model is very effective in explaining the tourist arrivals to Turkey. Empirical findings suggest that per capita income of both origin country and Turkey, relative exchange rate, and globalization positively affect the demand for tourism, while it is negatively affected by consumer price index, violence/terrorism, household debt level, and bilateral distance between Turkey and the origin country.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamics of tourism demand in Turkey: Panel data analysis using gravity model

2020

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“…Future investigations should be connected with the evaluation of environmental management, the introduction of taxation and regulatory policy in tourist destinations due to increasing of ecological issues and climate change impact (Sinclair, 1998;Pintassilgo et al, 2016). The referred studies have to monitor the current environmental situation constantly and to adopt the precaution actions to maintain tourism activities and protect natural sites.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The consideration of the internal public in tourism destination development and marketing leads to the preservation of the natural environment and the cultural identity of the destination' (Vodeb, 2012). Development of sustainable competitiveness is especially important in coastal destinations due to increasing ecological issues, erosion, climate change impact, and anthropogenic intrusion (Pintassilgo et al, 2016).…”

Section: The Concept Of Competitivenessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis and comparison of tourism competitiveness in Spanish coastal areas

Iamkovaia¹,

Arcila²,

Martins³

et al. 2020

IIRR-JORR

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Spain is one of the four world leaders in coastal tourism. To keep the top position in such a highly competitive market, coastal managers in Spain need to constantly monitor the social, ecological, and economic components of ‘sun and sea’ tourism. Thus, the main goals of the present study are to analyse the most visited Spanish coastal destinations and to evaluate their competitiveness relative to each other. Geomarketing Methods were applied to evaluate seaside destinations pursuant to socio-economic and physico-geographical parameters. Results show that the most competitive destination is the Canary Islands, followed by Catalonia, the Balearic Islands, Valencia, Andalusia and Murcia regions.

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“…The country, however, that had the highest proportion (26%) of publications on climate change that include marine ecosystems was Portugal based on the location of the lead author's institution of affiliation. Portugal has been identified as a climate change hotspot with increasing heatwaves and temperatures being of societal concern (Andrade, Fraga, & Santos, ; Carvalho, Schmidt, Santos, & Delicado, ) for human health (Casimiro, Calheiros, Santos, & Kovats, ), tourism (Pintassilgo, Rosselló, Santana‐Gallego, & Valle, ) and ecosystem services (Pereira et al., ; Teixeira et al., ). The marine proportion of total climate change publications, however, has declined 1.9% between 2007 and 2016 (Figure ).…”

Section: Trends and Limitations In The Exchange Of Interdisciplinary mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We also provide an outline of the possible forward direction for exchanging interdisciplinary climate change knowledge across scales in marine systems for the purpose of sustaining ecosystem services. (Andrade, Fraga, & Santos, 2014;Carvalho, Schmidt, Santos, & Delicado, 2014) for human health (Casimiro, Calheiros, Santos, & Kovats, 2006), tourism (Pintassilgo, Rossell o, Santana-Gallego, & Valle, 2016) and ecosystem services (Pereira et al, 2013;Teixeira et al, 2014). The marine proportion of total climate change publications, however, has declined 1.9% between 2007 and 2016 ( Figure 1).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interdisciplinary knowledge exchange across scales in a globally changing marine environment

McDonald

Hobday

Fulton

et al. 2018

Global Change Biology

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The effects of anthropogenic global environmental change on biotic and abiotic processes have been reported in aquatic systems across the world. Complex synergies between concurrent environmental stressors and the resilience of the system to regime shifts, which vary in space and time, determine the capacity for marine systems to maintain structure and function with global environmental change. Consequently, an interdisciplinary approach that facilitates the development of new methods for the exchange of knowledge between scientists across multiple scales is required to effectively understand, quantify and predict climate impacts on marine ecosystem services. We use a literature review to assess the limitations and assumptions of current pathways to exchange interdisciplinary knowledge and the transferability of research findings across spatial and temporal scales and levels of biological organization to advance scientific understanding of global environmental change in marine systems. We found that species-specific regional scale climate change research is most commonly published, and "supporting" is the ecosystem service most commonly referred to in publications. In addition, our paper outlines a trajectory for the future development of integrated climate change science for sustaining marine ecosystem services such as investment in interdisciplinary education and connectivity between disciplines.

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The economic dimension of climate change impacts on tourism

Cited by 26 publications

References 29 publications

Dynamics of tourism demand in Turkey: Panel data analysis using gravity model

Dynamics of tourism demand in Turkey: Panel data analysis using gravity model

Analysis and comparison of tourism competitiveness in Spanish coastal areas

Interdisciplinary knowledge exchange across scales in a globally changing marine environment

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