Frederick Cubbage

Dr. Frederick Cubbage

Department of Forestry and Environmental Resources, North Carolina State University, Jordan Hall 3118B, Raleigh, NC 27695-8008, USA
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

37Years (1990-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 May 2005 in Forest Policy and Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJacek P. Siry
Jacek P. Siry
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
MAMiyan Rukunuddin Ahmed
Miyan Rukunuddin Ahmed

1 April 2007 in Forest Policy and Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
PHPatrice Harou
Patrice Harou
Erin SillsErin Sills
Erin Sills

13 December 2006 in New Forests
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
PDPatricio Mac Donagh
Patricio Mac Donagh
JJJosé Sawinski Júnior
José Sawinski Júnior
RRRafael Alejandro Rubilar
Rafael Alejandro Rubilar
PDPablo Donoso
Pablo Donoso
JAJosé Alvarez
José Alvarez

5 February 2012 in Agroforestry Systems
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
GBGustavo Balmelli
Gustavo Balmelli
ABAdriana Bussoni
Adriana Bussoni
ENElke Noellemeyer
Elke Noellemeyer
APAnibal N. Pachas
Anibal N. Pachas
WHWilliam Hubbard
William Hubbard

1 September 2010 in Forest Policy and Economics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
DDDiana Diaz
Diana Diaz
PYPablo Yapura
Pablo Yapura
FDFrancis Dube
Francis Dube

1 May 2003 in Journal of Travel Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
DCDeepak Chhabra
Deepak Chhabra
Erin SillsErin Sills
Erin Sills
Frederick CubbageFrederick Cubbage
Frederick Cubbage
Festivals are often part of the economic development strategy of rural areas. This study estimates the economic impacts of visitor expenditures at two Scottish festivals in rural North Carolina, using tourist survey data and an input-output model. While local restaurants and lodging and festival vendors and sponsors benefit from substantial visitor expenditures, the multipliers are relatively small, and hence the total economic impact of the festivals represents only a small percentage of economic activity in the two regions considered. Lodging expenditures have the greatest impact on the region with a multiple-day festival, while expenditures on food and beverage have the greatest impact on the region with a single-day festival. The magnitude of the economic impact depends on characteristics of both the festival (number of days) and the local economy (other attractions and linkages).