Topic
East Asia
About: East Asia is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 17591 publications have been published within this topic receiving 274073 citations. The topic is also known as: Eastern Asia.
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TL;DR: In this article, the causal relationship between tourism revenue and gross domestic product (GDP) using the panel data of 135 countries for the period 1995-2008 was investigated using Panel Granger causality analysis, which was applied to 11 groups of countries and found that there is a unidirectional causality in America, Latin America & Caribbean and World from GDP to tourism revenue.
Abstract: This paper investigated the causal relationship between tourism revenue and gross domestic product (GDP) using the panel data of 135 countries for the period 1995–2008. For this purpose, Panel Granger causality analysis was applied to 11 groups of countries. This classification was created as America (30 countries), Asia (34 countries), Europe (37 countries), East Asia (13 countries), South Asia (6 countries), Central Asia (5 countries), Latin America & Caribbean (28 countries), Oceania (7 countries), Middle East & North Africa (11 countries), Sub Saharan Africa (24 countries) and the world (135 countries). Results indicated bidirectional causality in Europe between tourism revenue (TR) and gross domestic product (GDP). Findings showed that there is a unidirectional causality in America, Latin America & Caribbean and World from GDP to tourism revenue. While in case of East Asia, South Asia and Oceania the reverse direction of causality was found from tourism revenue to GDP. No causal relationship was found in Asia, Middle East and North Africa, Central Asia and Sub Saharan Africa.
91 citations
TL;DR: This paper presents a literature review of eipirical studies that directly empare current crnditicns in East Asia, although factors other than cultural norms have been found to be linked to interganeraticnal coresicfexe.
Abstract: A high percentage of elderly parents who live with their adult children is one of the notable living arrangement patterns among senior citizens in East Asia. The present study investigated intergen...
90 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: Christensen as discussed by the authors was the U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State with responsibility for policy toward China, Taiwan, and Mongolia from 2006 to 2008, and was the author of Worse than a Monolith: Alliance Politics and Problems of Coercive Diplomacy in Asia.
Abstract: THOMAS J. CHRISTENSEN is William P. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. He is the author of Worse Than a Monolith: Alliance Politics and Problems of Coercive Diplomacy in Asia [1]. From 2006 to 2008, he was U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State with responsibility for policy toward China, Taiwan, and Mongolia. A version of this essay was originally presented as the 2010 Charles Neuhauser Memorial Lecture at Harvard University.
90 citations
90 citations
TL;DR: The authors explored the divergence in economic policy and performance between East Asia and Latin America and offered a typology of explanations from the political economy literature, focusing on the relative size of the income sacrifice entailed in the competitive export of simple manufactures.
Abstract: This essay explores the divergence in economic policy and performance between East Asia and Latin America. It offers a typology of explanations from the political economy literature. Evidence is presented for an explanation focused upon the relative size of the income sacrifice entailed in the competitive export of simple manufactures. In the 1960s, Latin American countries would have faced massive, politically unthinkable currency devaluations, had they sought to compete with East Asia. Thus Latin American dependency in the post‐war period has been more complex than often supposed. The essay ends with thoughts on export‐led industrialisation in indebted Latin America.
90 citations