The impact of tourism on CO<sub>2</sub> emission in Turkey

Eyüboğlu, Kemal; Üzar, Umut

doi:10.1080/13683500.2019.1636006

Cited by 131 publications

(69 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Hence, these countries need sustainability-based inclusive tourism monitoring system. These results are similar with Solarin ( 2013 ), Katircioǧlu ( 2014 ), Yorucu ( 2016 ), Sharif et al ( 2017 ), Dogan and Aslan ( 2017 ), Chen et al ( 2018 ), and Eyuboglu and Uzar 2020 …”

Section: Data Analysis and Resultssupporting

confidence: 86%

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Nosheen

Iqbal

Khan

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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Section: Data Analysis and Resultssupporting

confidence: 86%

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Nosheen

Iqbal

Khan

2021

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…Lin et al [61] confirmed the TLG hypothesis in most of the selected panel of countries for estimation and argued that INTL_TOUR is an engine of growth for larger geographical areas. Eyuboglu and Eyuboglu [62] confirmed the positive impacts of INTL_TOUR pertaining to the country's economic growth, thus supporting the TLG hypothesis in Turkey, Argentina, and the Philippines. Lee et al [63] confirmed the positive relationship between INTL_TOUR and economic growth in the mediation of institutional quality in the context of the Malaysian economy and thus validated the TLG hypothesis.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 52%

Identifying the Carbon Emissions Damage to International Tourism: Turn a Blind Eye

Anser

Yousaf²,

Awan

et al. 2020

Sustainability

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The importance of sustainable tourism is largely discussed in environmental literature under two different main streams: first, an ample amount of literature is available on the role of international tourism in economic development; second, the existing literature mainly focused on estimating tourism carbon footprints across countries. Limited work has been done on identifying the cost of carbon emissions on the tourism industry, which is evaluated in this study to fill the existing literature gap by using a large panel of 132 countries between 1995 and 2018. The results show that carbon emissions damage, methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O) emissions, and population density substantially decrease inbound tourism and international tourism receipts that result in an impact on the increase in international tourism expenditures across countries. The ex-ante analysis shows that inbound tourism will likely decrease from 19.546% to 16.854% due to an increase in carbon emissions damage of 0.357% to 1.349% for the period 2020–2028. Subsequently, international tourism expenditures will decrease from 19.758% to 12.384% by increasing carbon emissions damage from0.832% to 1.025%. Finally, international tourism revenues will subsequently decline from23.362% to 18.197% due to lowering carbon emissions damage from 0.397% to −0.113% over a time horizon.

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“…The findings indicated that both the financial sector and REN had a weak impact on CO 2 . Moreover, Katircioglu ( 2014 ) and Eyuboglu and Uzar ( 2019 ) used the TOU as the main explanatory variable in explaining CO 2 . While Katircioglu ( 2014 ) found negative linkages between TOU and CO 2 in Singapore, Eyuboglu and Uzar ( 2019 ) found a positive nexus in Turkey.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining the roles of renewable energy consumption and agriculture on CO2 emission in lucky-seven countries

Eyüboğlu

Üzar

2020

Environ Sci Pollut Res

Self Cite

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Environmental degradation has become an important global issue due to the extraordinary increase in greenhouse gas emissions in recent years. Therefore, identifying the main determinants of environmental degradation is one of the primary agenda items of researchers and policymakers. In the literature, many social, economic, and sectorial factors related to the main determinants of CO 2 emissions have been studied. Although these studies provide very important information about the causes of CO 2 emissions and environmental degradation, some deficiencies remain in the related literature. The agricultural sector activities, which are an important sector at a global level and have significant potential impacts on CO 2 emissions, have not been adequately studied. In order to fill this gap, the effects of agriculture and renewable energy on CO 2 emissions were examined for lucky-seven countries during the period 1995-2014. The results of panel cointegration reveal the presence of long-run nexus among the variables. While the findings indicate that agriculture increases CO 2 emissions, renewable energy is a very important catalyst in reducing CO 2 emissions in lucky-seven countries. We also found that economic growth and energy consumption enhance CO 2 emissions and trade openness decreases. Panel VECM results indicate that variables are the causes of CO 2 emission in the long run. Also, we find that economic growth is the cause of CO 2 emissions in the short run.

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The impact of tourism on CO₂ emission in Turkey

Cited by 131 publications

References 63 publications

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Identifying the Carbon Emissions Damage to International Tourism: Turn a Blind Eye

Examining the roles of renewable energy consumption and agriculture on CO2 emission in lucky-seven countries

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The impact of tourism on CO2 emission in Turkey

Cited by 131 publications

References 63 publications

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Analyzing the linkage among CO2 emissions, economic growth, tourism, and energy consumption in the Asian economies

Identifying the Carbon Emissions Damage to International Tourism: Turn a Blind Eye

Examining the roles of renewable energy consumption and agriculture on CO2 emission in lucky-seven countries

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Product

Resources

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The impact of tourism on CO₂ emission in Turkey