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2020, Education and sustainability in tourism. The role of policies, of local communities and of the technologies involved (Ph.D. proposal).
Abstract This article tries to adopt a wider view on the concepts of tourism, sustainability in tourism, tourism education, the formulations of government policies and local communities, especially in tourism areas, technologies available for a richer tourist experience, and reveal their interrelationship. There is a wider meaning given to the term sustainability and its relation to tourism. This concept goes deeper into tourism’s relation with carrying capacity, i.e.the maximum number of people that may visit a tourist destination at the same time, without causing destruction of the physical, economic, socio-cultural environment and an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors' satisfaction, as well as a reference to tourism education through formal, informal and non-formal education. The training of the tourists themselves on the spot (meaning during their stay at their destination) is analyzed, as well as the training of the future tourism professionals. Along with government policies for the tourism industry and the role of the community and other stakeholders in the tourism areas, new dynamics are created for the sustainability of tourism and environmental protection. Finally, there is an extensive reference to the technologies used in tourism for a richer tourism experience but also for the better academic training of tourism professionals which, as shown in the articles studied, enhances tourism sustainability. Keywords: Tourism, sustainability, technology, education, communities, environmental protection, policies
SeyedehOMsalameh Pourhashemi
European Union (TRAN committee)
David Jarratt , Richard Weston , Natàlia Ferrer-Roca
This study provides an overview of the current state of affairs in European tourism, considering the latest developments, identifying future challenges and emerging opportunities. It draws a number of conclusions and makes recommendations at an EU policy level that will support the sustainable development of the sector.
Transforming Tourism: Regional Perspectives on a Global Phenomenon
Dr Igor Calzada, MBA, FeRSA
In light of the recent ‘tourism-phobia’, there is a need to better understand how tourism could be transformed through new business and social models. Attempts have been made, for example, to identify which experimental tourism models would align with the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Nonetheless, research remains scant and the policy paradigm slightly out of date. With the pervasive proliferation of tourism services provided by big tech multinationals such as AirBnB and Uber and the rapid algorithmic disruption of the so-called “sharing economy” paradigm, several European cities and regions are seeking to mitigate the negative side-effects caused by “platform capitalism” in their neighborhoods and local communities. These side-effects include gentrification, privatization of public space, inherent conflicts between visitors/tourists and residents/locals, environmental damage, and precarious working conditions, among others. Thus, this paper explores why tourism in Europe requires new business and social models to neutralise this algorithmic disruption and modify the extractivist neoliberal logic in tourism to develop new, transformative, techno-political, bottom-up, and networked strategies stemming from the city-regional realm. Against the backdrop of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the EU that has recently taken effect on 25 May 2018, this paper argues that a new, transformative, tourism paradigm could emerge from the European political left. The push of the city-regional resurgence beyond established nation-states could enable grassroots and institutional tourism initiatives to take the lead and coordinate a political response to achieve further sustainable, equitable, and, ultimately, democratic technological sovereignty in diverse localities through Europe. In conclusion, this paper posits city-regional, bottom-up, and networked dynamics characterised by the GDPR as an opportunity to establish a new techno-political paradigm in tourism by overcoming data and algorithmic extractivist practices. To cite this publication: Calzada, I. (2020), Seeing Tourism Transformations in Europe through Algorithmic, Techno-Political and City-Regional Lenses, In Transforming Tourism: Regional Perspectives on a Global Phenomenon. Edited by the Coppieters and Ezkerraberri Foundations. 2020/01. Chapter 6. pp 74-89. Brussels: Centre Maurits Coppieters CMC. ISBN: 978-90-826321-0-1. doi:10.13140/RG.2.2.33522.45769/1.
in: Christou, E., Alexandris, K. and Fotiadis, A. (Eds), Tourman 2018, “In search of excellence in tourism, travel & hospitality”, Rhodes, Greece, 25-28 October 2018, Conference Proceedings
Salamoura Maria
Sven Gross , Louisa Klemmer
Study conducted by Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts in collaboration with WTFL university partners.
BOOK OF ABSTRACTS of the 3rd CREATOUR International Conference and Creative Tourism Showcase: Creative Tourism Dynamics: Connecting Travellers, Communities, Cultures, and Places
Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves , Mirian Nogueira Tavares
The third International Conference of the CREATOUR Project is devoted to Creative Tourism Dynamics, with a particular focus on communicating, engaging, and connecting travellers with local communities and place through creative tourism. The CREATOUR approach to Creative Tourism highlights four elements: active participation, the learning and creation process, creative self-expression, and a link to the local community and sense of place. Creative Tourism creates a privileged relationship between tourists and residents, which derives from the immersion of both in local culture through the active participation in creative learning experiences. In this context, it is important to better understand how to identify and reach travellers, how to involve communities in the design and production of creative experiences, and to learn from initiatives being developed internationally.
greg richards
This is the latest update to the ATLAS Cultural Tourism Bibliography, which is a work in progress rather than a comprehensive listing of cultural tourism research sources. All suggestions for additional references gratefully received. In line with the multilingual nature of ATLAS, we are happy to receive suggested references in languages other than English, preferably with an English language translation of the title. The latest revision includes references from the UNWTO report Tourism and Culture Synergies (2018).
Faizal Ayob
This study aims to explore the adoption and implementation of new technology amongst small-and-medium-sized hotels (SMHs) in Malaysia. The Multiple-case study will be employed as a research methodology and six SMHs have been selected. The findings will benefit the Malaysian hotel industry by providing critical information to SMHs to decide whether they should strategically invest to adopt and implement the new technology. The study, thus makes a contribution to the theory development and practices within the diffusion of technology and provide the future research directions.
ATLAS Cultural Tourism Bibliography 4.1
This is the updated version of the ATLAS Cultural Tourism Bibliography, produced with input from members of the group in September 2019.
Zoe Georgiadou
The carrying capacity of places during periods with ever-increasing numbers of visitors represents an aspect that in recent years has become an indicator to evaluate sustainable development. Areas, where the inhabitants now refuse to receive extremely large number of tourists have been transformed due to over-capacity of the places into touristic villages, where the cultural environment is degraded, the natural resources are wasted and tourist satisfaction is frustrated or becomes an established stereotype. The tourist model of opulence and luxury imposes a wide use of accommodations with specific design characteristics. The built space which is connected to the material heritage of the place, is one of the most important aspects to contribute to the construction of the cultural experience and the authenticity of this experience. Under this point of view, built space is the most vulnerable part in this procedure, and many critical reviews have been verbalized, concerning its ability to retain its authentic local characteristics during a tourist development procedure. In Greece where the landscape is so rich in history, cultural continuity has become a dynamic emblem for cultural tourism development, which was incorporated in the state’s economic policies, shyly during the pre-war period and as a national goal during the post war period. This paper focuses on the study of cases based on practices used in Greece during the past decades and that could contribute with new perspectives in the improvement of the tourist cultural experience. The study refers to the attempt of GNTO (Greek National Tourism Organization) in 1975-1992 at using traditional Greek settlements, as a vital part of residential areas, which were meant to play a significant role in the touristic exploitation and the economic development of the country. Since 1975 the pilot application of the programme and the experienced results were drastically differentiated in settlements such as Oia on the island of Santorini where the carrying capacity of the settlement is exceeded and Mesta in Chios island where new practices provided support to the island’s culture and nature. The research methodology is based on a critical comparison of the tourism development procedure and development in the two settlements, pointing out the similarities and the differences concerning their built environment evolution and carrying capacity.
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Book of Abstracts of the 3rd CREATOUR International Conference2019
Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves
Professor Dimitrios Buhalis
José G. Vargas-hernández
Vahid Ghasemi
James Kennell
Journal of Destination Marketing & Management
ATLAS Annual Conference 2017 Destinations past, present and future Viana do Castelo, Portugal 12-16 September, 2017 Book of extended abstracts ISBN 978-90-75775-94-5
gonçalo mota
Cultural and Tourism Innovation in the Digital Era; Springer Proceedings in Business and Economics
Dr Elli Vazou
CARRUBBO Luca
Roberta Floris , Michele Campagna
M. Claudia tom Dieck , Timothy Jung
Daniel Vasconcelos , Marie-Andree Delisle , Jéssica Fereira
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management
Sustainability
Dorothea Papathanasiou
ENTER2017 eTourism Conference PhD Workshop Research Proposals
Nurul Syazana
Mateusz Naramski
Conference Proceedings: 3rd International Research Forum on Guided Tours (editors, Dineke Koerts & Phil Smith)
Julie Rausenberger
Haywantee Ramkissoon (PhD) , Kanruthai Chanchaichujit
Tourism Management at UNESCO World Heritage Sites
Norberto Santos
Montse Crespi Vallbona , Melinda Jászberényi
Giuseppe Nerilli
Contemporary Jewry
Natan Uriely
Conference: 10th International Conference on Islands’ Tourism
Aristea Kounani
Maximiliano E. Korstanje
James Kennell , Nicola MacLeod
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Technology
Cristina Botta
Lucie Crespo Stupková
ERCAN AKKAYA
Global Conference on Business and Economics (GLOBE 2019)
African Journal of Hospitality , Tourism & Leisure
Odum Chigozie
in: Christos Sarmaniotis & Gillian Wright (Eds), 6th International Conference on Contemporary Marketing Issues (ICCMI) 2018, Athens, Greece, 27-29 June
Salamoura Maria , Athina Skapinaki
IBIMA Business Review
Lucie Plzáková
Dr Igor Calzada, MBA, FeRSA , Ana Arranz
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Theses/Dissertations from 2018 PDF College Students and Corporate Social Responsibility: An Examination of Corporate-Social Responsible Behavior in College Athletics From the Students' Perspective, R. Jacob Gilbert PDF An Analysis Of Perceptions Of Restaurant Authenticity At Food Tourism Destinations In The Southeastern U.S, Jamie A. Levitt
Destination management organisational functions in advancing business tourism. One of the sectors within the tourism industry which is considered to be large and continuously expanding is the business tourism sector, also known as MICE tourism (meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions). ...
Tourism, income, and jobs: impr oving the measurement of regional economic impacts of tourism, 188 pages. PhD thesis, Wageningen University, Wageningen, NL (20 16) With references, with summaries ...
The idea for this dissertation came from two pieces of insight during my time as a graduate student of sustainable development in Costa Rica. The first moment occurred during an evaluation exercise of a smallholder coffee farm. As students we had learned the three pillars of sustainable development and worked to develop indicators that would help
The (joint) Doctoral Programme in Tourism sets out minimum quality criteria to be met by a doctoral thesis in order for the evaluation and defence process to begin. Before a doctoral thesis can be accepted, the work of the doctoral student must be assessed based on objective quality criteria.
Need interesting and manageable tourism and hospitality dissertation topics? Here are the trending dissertation titles for you.
The Role of Tourism in Sustainable Rural Development: A Multiple Case Study in Rural Taiwan . by . Jung-Chen Chang . A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham . For the degree of . Doctor of Philosophy . Centre for Urban and Regional Studies . Birmingham Business School . College of Social Sciences . University of Birmingham . March 2011
To search dissertations and theses written by SHTM students, visit the PolyU Electronic Theses database and search with the steps below: Leave the search box blank and click on the magnifier icon. Limit the Department to School of Hotel and Tourism Management on the sidebar. You may apply other filters from the sidebar if you wish.
The United States is the primary location for tourism doctoral theses informed by anthropology and sociology, with the University of California as the leading institution.
Abstract and Figures In this paper, we analyze the progress of tourism towards sustainability and innovation through a systematic literature review summarizing the last five years of research ...
To achieve this objective a content analysis was undertaken of 118 tourism doctoral dissertations identified to be informed by economics since 2000. The tourism economic theses were extracted from a database of 1,888 tourism-focused theses produced between 1951 and 2010. Together with a study of Song, Dwyer, Li and Cao (2012), who investigated ...
Doctoral Thesis, Östersund, 2013 TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN PERIPHERAL AREAS Supervisors: Department of Tourism Studies and Geography ISSN 1652-893X
Shodhganga : a reservoir of Indian theses @ INFLIBNET The Shodhganga@INFLIBNET Centre provides a platform for research students to deposit their Ph.D. theses and make it available to the entire scholarly community in open access.
Doctoral School of Earth Sciences Responsible tourism: the study of environmental and social
Based on a content analysis of 118 tourism doctoral dissertations produced between 2000 and 2010 the most common concepts or theories informing tourism economic theses were impact theories, tourism demand and political economics, with quantitative methods dominating.
Theses and Dissertations, Hospitality and Tourism Management (HTM) We collect and process your personal information for the following purposes: Authentication, Preferences, Acknowledgement and Statistics.
DOCTORAL SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL SCIENCES, HUNGARIAN UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES - KAPOSVÁR CAMPUS, HUNGARY 2023
List of dissertations / theses on the topic 'Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management'. Scholarly publications with full text pdf download. Related research topic ideas.
The aim of the paper is to deeply understand the different strategic choices a destination management organization (DMO) can make with a managerial approach in order to ensure the development of the destination by systematizing local resources according to a long run vision. Once the "sustainable tourism" is identified, it is necessary to understand which are the main strategic initiatives ...
Tourism doctoral dissertations have grown exponentially in recent years. Despite this, there have been limited studies which examine the contribution of specific disciplines to tourism doctoral research over time. Subsequently, this article explores the theories, concepts and methods employed in tourism doctoral dissertations informed by the foundation disciplines of anthropology and sociology ...
This programme enables researchers to specialise in pioneering academic research linked to the tourism sector, an expanding high-impact activity. PhD programmes. PhD type. UAB PhD. Number of places available. 10. Fees. aprox. €540 per year View detail of the PhD's fees. Languages in which the thesis may be written.
Accordingly, a total of 52 doctoral. dissertations were found in the Thesis center between 2014-2018 in the Department of Tourism Management, open to a ccess. The. theses were divided into groups ...
Abstract This article tries to adopt a wider view on the concepts of tourism, sustainability in tourism, tourism education, the formulations of government policies and local communities, especially in tourism areas, technologies available for a richer tourist experience, and reveal their interrelationship.