Energy and Tourism in Hawaii

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TabatchnaiaTamirisa, N
Loke, MK
Leung, PS
Tucker, KA
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Cannot claim Tucker listed in Article as Uni Hawaii

Date
1997
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Abstract

This paper explores the linkage between energy use and a tourism destination experiencing a rapid growth in visitors arrivals and changing visitor mix. The approach taken is to estimate the derived demand for a primary input (energy) using input-output analysis. The main finding of the study is that tourists account for a significant share (averaging 60%) of total energy and fuel use in Hawaii. Since foreign and domestic tourists, on average, use energy and fuel with different intensity, a rising proportion of foreign tourists in the total mix of tourists is predicted to increase the demand for energy and fuel in Hawaii by the end of the century.

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Annals of Tourism Research

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24

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2

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Commercial services

Marketing

Tourism

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