Peer-to-peer Accommodation and Community Resilience

Anna Farmaki (Edited By) Anna Farmaki is Assistant Professor in Tourism Management at the School of Management and Economics at the Cyprus University of Technology. She has a PhD in Marketing from Nottingham Trent University. Her research interests lie in the areas of tourism planning and development and tourist behaviour. She has published extensively in high ranked, peer-reviewed journals including Tourism Management, Annals of Tourism Research, International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management and International Journal of Hospitality Management amongst others.Stella Kladou (Edited By) Stella Kladou is Assistant Professor at the Department of Tourism Administration at Bogaziçi University in Turkey. She holds a PhD in Tourism Marketing from Hellenic Open University, in collaboration with Istanbul Bilgi University and the University of Rome La Sapienza. She has published in prominent publishers and journals, worked in national and international projects and granted funding from national and international bodies. Her main research interests include place branding, cultural tourism and tourism planning and development.Dimitri Ioannides (Edited By) Dimitri Ioannides is chaired professor of human geography at Mid-Sweden University. His PhD in Urban Planning and Policy Development is from Rutgers-The State University of New Jersey. Prior to coming to Sweden, he taught for several years in the Department of Geography, Geology and Planning at Missouri State University where he was promoted to full professor. Most recently, he has served as Director of the European Tourism Research Institute at Mid-Sweden University. His research areas include sustainable tourism development, the economic geography of the tourism industry and tourism planning and development (especially in peripheral and ultra-peripheral regions).

• Chapter 1: Mobile Gentrifiers and Leavers: Tourist Dwelling as an Agent of Exclusion in Barcelona Chapter 2: Social Exchanges and P2P accommodation: Residents’ Perceptions in a Neighbourhood Context Chapter 3: Airbnb Host Responsibilities and Community Resilience: The case of Japan Chapter 4: Peer-to-peer accommodation and resilient hosts in Split: The case of Radunica Street Chapter 5: Perceived impacts of STRs in the local community in the United Kingdom Chapter 6: Airbnb guests’ pro-environmental behaviour and community resilience: Mitigating the negative impacts of Airbnb tourism Chapter 7: Reframing rurality: the impact of Airbnb on second home communities in Wales and Sweden Chapter 8: Local Commitment and Withdrawal in Wake of Conspicuous Airbnb-Place Dynamics on a Cold-Water Island Chapter 9: P2P Accommodation as a Peacebuilding Tool: Community Resilience and Group Membership Chapter 10: “Not in my stairway”: How do neighbours cope with P2P rentals in housing cooperatives? Chapter 11: Understanding the Airbnb community and its community impact. The use of scenarios to build resilience

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