<i>‘Tourism as a global socioeconomic force is resilient and yet it is highly susceptible to the complexity and uncertainty inherent in today’s ever-changing globalized market dynamics. Changes in consumer preferences, political landscapes, and global events pose new challenges and create uncertainty in the demand for tourism experiences and services. Navigating the landscape of uncertainties in tourism demands researchers and practitioners alike to be creative and innovative in their approach to dealing with problems and challenges. The </i>Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity, and Uncertainty<i> offers novel ideas and critical approaches to current tourism challenges and brings out solutions for complex and multifaceted issues affecting the different stakeholders of the tourism ecosystem. It is a must-have book for tourism researchers, educators, and practitioners.’</i>

- Muzaffer Uysal, Ph.D, (Provost Professor, Carney Family Endowed Professor), University of Massachusetts - Amherst, US,

<i>‘This collection critically examines important social, cultural, and environmental issues related to tourism. Such a human-centric holistic discussion not only raises the awareness and significance of these often-overlooked challenges, but also greatly contributes to the collaborative formulation of innovative and sustainable development strategies. It is a particularly welcomed addition to the literature with several studies in the context of less examined destinations.’</i>

- Cathy Hsu, Chair Professor of Hospitality and Tourism Marketing, Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Kowloon Hong Kong,

<i>‘In an era now defined by permacrisis, the </i>Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity and Uncertainty<i> provides a much-needed comprehensive account of the challenges and problems tourism faces in an increasingly fragile world. Professors Kock, Lindgreen, and Markovic draw together a fascinating array of contributions ranging from heritage looting and animal ethics, through to political animosity, terrorism, and the aftermath of Covid-19. This Handbook showcases not only tourism’s vulnerabilities, but also the opportunities that may arise out of uncertainty. It is an instant must-read for students, scholars, and practitioners of tourism and hospitality.’</i>

- Professor Scott Cohen, School of Hospitality and Tourism Management, University of Surrey, UK,

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<i>‘</i>Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity and Uncertainty<i> is a timely volume, especially at a time when the industry faces unprecedented challenges. Strongly grounded in existing theoretical perspectives, chapters adopt interdisciplinary perspectives to investigate the intricate relationships between tourism and such sustainability challenges relating to culture, economy, environment, and politics.'</i>

- Professor Robin Nunkoo, University of Mauritius, Mauritius,

<i>‘This comprehensive text offers insightful perspectives on the multifaceted challenges facing global tourism. The three editors skilfully navigate complex topics from host-guest conflicts to sustainability, providing a holistic understanding of lingering problems and offering potential solutions. I believe this is an essential resource for scholars, students, and practitioners committed to responsible tourism management.’</i>

- – Professor Giampaolo Viglia, University of Portsmouth, UK,

<i>'</i>Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity and Uncertainty<i>, as a comprehensive book, deals with the challenges of tourism and its association with various environmental dimensions such as nature, culture, local people, politics, and public health. It is also enriched with the presentation of different case studies that appeal to broader communities around the world.’</i>

- Dean and Professor Metin Kozak, Kadir Has University, Türkiye,

Serving as an essential pedagogical tool, this Research Handbook captures the multifaceted nature of contemporary tourism from a variety of academic perspectives, including health, sociology and heritage. Through this interdisciplinary approach, it consolidates current tourism research while addressing the vast potential for further study.



The Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity and Uncertainty encourages a holistic understanding of the dynamic nature of the tourism industry. It investigates a plethora of challenging subjects such as conflicts between tourists and locals, the exploitation of locals, and inequalities exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, examining how and why these problems occur. Analysis by esteemed contributors showcases the fragile nature of the industry when affected by political and sociological changes, while providing solutions to potential threats that may compromise it.



This illuminating Research Handbook is vital for researchers and academics focusing on tourism, hospitality and the experience economy. It is also of great benefit to students within these areas seeking to explore the future of tourism research.

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Serving as an essential pedagogical tool, this Research Handbook captures the multifaceted nature of contemporary tourism from a variety of academic perspectives, including health, sociology and heritage. Through this interdisciplinary approach, it consolidates current tourism research while addressing the vast potential for further study.
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Contents Introduction to the Research Handbook on Tourism, Complexity and Uncertainty 1 Florian Kock, Adam Lindgreen and Stefan Markovic PART I RESIDENTS AND TOURISTS: CONFLICTS AND WELL-BEING 1 Understanding intergroup conflict between residents and tourists: a social identity perspective 8 P. Monica Chien, Brent W. Ritchie, Naho Maruyama, Takashi Oguchi, and Florian Kock 2 Rethinking ‘resilience’: Indigenous wellbeing and romanticised inequality in post-COVID tourism campaigns 27 Tarryn Phillips, John Taylor, Edward Narain, and Philippa Chandler 3 Understanding the well-being of tourism destination residents in the context of complexity and uncertainty 42 Kreg Lindberg 4 The impact of host–guest conflict on residents’ attitudes: the mediating effect of emotional solidarity and well-being 53 Adiyukh Berbekova, Sujie Wang, and Guangxin Song PART II CHALLENGES FOR PEOPLE AND CULTURE 5 Tourism, COVID-19 and South Africa’s informal sector: commentary through the lens of street traders in the CBD of Cape Town 69 Alicia Fourie, Derick Blaauw and Vickey de Villiers 6 Peeping on poverty: moral considerations and tourist perspectives of slum tourism 81 Lucia S. G. Barros and Julia von Schuckmann 7 Cultural heritage looting: a neglected global issue and its impact on sustainable tourism development 92 Amr Al-Ansi PART III CHALLENGES FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 8 Reflections on challenges for tourism and thoroughbred racing 102 Caroline Winter 9 The evolutionary tourism paradigm: a powerful tool for predicting and explaining behavior during and after Covid-19 116 Astrid Nørfelt and Tim Stroh 10 Environmental behaviour on vacation: insights and challenges 134 Rouven Doran, Svein Larsen, and Katharina Wolff 11 The short-term future of Arctic tourism: the complexity of seasonal uncertainties for nature-based tourism 145 Francisco Alix Varnajot and Aapo Lundén 12 Climate change and winter (sports) tourism 161 Maximilian Witting and Jürgen Schmude PART IV SAFETY, HEALTH, AND POLITICS 13 The impact of terrorism events on tourism arrivals and income: 30 years of analysis 175 Cláudia Seabra, Sunil Tiwari, and Farhad Nazir 14 Complement or competition? Airbnb-based tourism and local housing markets in four Norwegian cities 190 Birgit Leick, Bjørnar Karlsen Kivedal and Mehtap Aldogan Eklund 15 Animosity in tourism research 208 Svetlana Stepchenkova
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781802203479
Publisert
2024-08-23
Utgiver
Vendor
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Høyde
244 mm
Bredde
169 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
254

Biographical note

Edited by Florian Kock, Full Professor of Tourism and Hospitality Management, Department of Marketing, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark, Adam Lindgreen, Full Professor, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark and Extraordinary Professor, Gordon Institute of Business Science, University of Pretoria, South Africa and Stefan Markovic, Full Professor of Marketing, Department of Marketing, NEOMA Business School, France