Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 7-10 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.This timely Research Agenda explores the crucial need to understand the social impact of tourism in order to manage industry growth sustainably. Highlighting the multifaceted nature of tourism, chapters uncover the intricate relationships between tourists and host communities and investigate this complex social fabric. Bringing together a diverse array of international perspectives and research approaches, it covers governance for sustainable tourism, resident attitudes towards tourism, the impact of local lodging on residents’ perceptions of tourism, and the social implications of COVID-19. Using an interdisciplinary lens, this Research Agenda advocates for the need to move beyond a positivist paradigm and to adapt current tourism strategy in order to create effective sustainable tourism practices. Contributors propose a new approach which emphasizes the significance of theoretical and methodological foundations in studying social impacts, aiming to capture the tourist and host community nexus in all its complexity and depth.This Research Agenda will be an essential resource for students, academics, and researchers specializing in tourism, urban planning, human geography, and sociology. It will also prove insightful for industry practitioners and policymakers seeking a comprehensive understanding of the social dynamics and implications of tourism, as well as those interested in addressing and mitigating the negative impacts of tourism.
Edited by Robin Nunkoo, Professor of Sustainable Tourism and Research Methods, Thanika Devi Juwaheer, Professor of Services Marketing, Department of Management, University of Mauritius, Mauritius and Siamak Seyfi, Associate Professor, Geography Research Unit, University of Oulu, Finland
Contents:1 Rethinking research on social impacts of tourism 1Siamak Seyfi, Robin Nunkoo and Thanika Devi Juwaheer2 A bibliometric analysis and visualization of socialimpact of tourism and sustainability 15Otto Regalado-Pezúa and César Y. Cancán Estares3 Residents’ attitudes for tourism: research,linkages and future research themes 35George Triantafyllou and Eirini Strataki4 Evaluation of the social impact of tourism research 61Alba Viana-Lora and Marta G. Nel·lo-Andreu5 Social impacts of tourism activities: a sociallife-cycle assessment perspective 75Irene Huertas-Valdivia6 Tourism and citizenship: time to readjust the focus? 91Tim Coles7 Two pathways towards synergies between theright to live and the right to travel 113Jeroen Nawijn, Ondrej Mitas and Jeroen Klijs8 New perspectives of community-based tourism:a universal approach to tourism development 125Thanakarn Bella Vongvisitsin and Antony King Fung Wong9 Is local lodging negatively impacting residents’perceptions of tourism in their community? 145Patrícia Pinto, Manuela Guerreiro, Ana Renda,Luís Nobre Pereira, Milene Lança and Hio Kuan Lai10 Governance for sustainable tourism: stronginstitutions as prerequisites in local tourismdevelopment 161Miguela M. Mena and Maria Fe Villamejor-Mendoza11 COVID-19 and tourism: a look at the social implications 191Gaunette Sinclair-Maragh12 The contagious effect of COVID-19 on residents’perceptions about the sociocultural impacts of tourism 217Manuela Guerreiro, Patrícia Pinto, Célia Ramos,João Filipe Marques, Milene Lança and Hio Kuan Lai13 The future of cultural urban tourism amidst callsfor social inclusivity during the COVID-19 pandemic 233Zaheer Allam and David S. Jones14 Toward a new tourism paradigm 251Geoffrey Godbey and Galen Godbey
‘Social impacts are a critical but undervalued dimension on the tourism system. This book presents a welcome examination of the research paths that need to be followed as well as introducing some new dimensions to our understanding of social impacts research. The book is a welcome addition to our knowledge base of the social dimension of tourism.’
C. Michael Hall, Siamak Seyfi, S. Mostafa Rasoolimanesh, New Zealand) Hall, C. Michael (Massey University, Albany, Finland) Seyfi, Siamak (University of Oulu
Siamak Seyfi, C. Michael Hall, Marianna Strzelecka, New Zealand) Hall, C. Michael (University of Canterbury, Sweden) Strzelecka, Marianna (School of Business and Economics, Linnaeus University
Siamak Seyfi, C. Michael Hall, Marianna Strzelecka, New Zealand) Hall, C. Michael (University of Canterbury, Sweden) Strzelecka, Marianna (School of Business and Economics, Linnaeus University