Circular Tourism as a Key for Eco-Innovations in Circular Economy Based on Sustainable Development

Naydenov, Kliment

doi:10.5593/sgem2018/5.3/s28.017

Cited by 21 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…Th e sharing economy is an economic model based on assets of exchange and sharing practices, both material goods and services and knowledge. It refers to the sharing of goods or other resources by multiple people (Naydenov, 2018). Th e tourism sector for a long time did not show much attention to analyze of a circular economy.…”

Section: Origin Of the Circular Economy Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, impacts on health and well-being can both be benefi cial to residents and tourists. Nowadays many destinations have developed the concept of this type of tourism through sharing platforms (Naydenov, 2018;Kunwar, 2020). In many countries, tourists are urged to purchase products, materials, and services that are renewable and sustainable, recycled, or recyclable, biodegradable.…”

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most hotels have an eco-friendly laundry policy. Organic cleaning products are also commonly used in them Naydenov, 2018). On the one hand, the whole circular tourism is mainly concerned with the management of the waste cycle.…”

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Th e sharing economy referred to as the collaborative consumption, represents one of the various business models able to drive the circular economy and thus contribute to making tourism sustainable. Th e shared economy associated with joint consumption is one of the diff erent business models capable of managing the circular economy and thus contributing to the sustainability of tourism to help the reorientation system, the use of materials is changing and manufacturers are transforming their behavior (leasing and sharing of durable goods) (Naydenov, 2018).…”

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A circular business model can also be one in which the company operates as part of a larger system and adds to other companies' circular business models, which together create a closed-loop system (Manniche et al,2017). In more and more countries, attempts have been made to pursue sustainability acceptance through circular business models which are as follows: ▪ Short cycle: Pay per use, repair, waste reduction, sharing platforms, progressive purchase ▪ Long cycle: Performance-based contracting, maintenance, take back management, next life sales, refurbish& resell, product-based services ▪ Cascading: recycling, upcycling, collaborative production, biomass cascading ▪ Pure circles: Cradle to cradle, circular sourcing ▪ Digitization: physical to virtual, subscription-based rental ▪ Produce on-demand: Produce to order, 3D printing, customer vote(design) (Naydenov, 2018;Manniche et al,2017).…”

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding Multisided Platforms, Circular Economy and Tourism

Kunwar

2020

Jnl Tourism & Adventure

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A multisided platform is a model that creates value by facilitating exchanges between two transaction partners which means the platform plays an intermediary role between the two groups. This is also called “knowledge economy “or “third globalization” which has been brought into one platform through technology and information. In business, the platform is recognized as a marketing terminology. Comparatively the state, government, and civil society are influenced by various technologies in several fields of human activities and provide beneficiaries to human beings. This study aims to introduce the multisided platforms and their respective fields in businesses on one side and the other side, it shows the link between tourism and circular economy and explains why is circular economy becoming a key factor for contributing to keeping the balanced environment in highly industrialized, urbanized, overpopulation including over tourism. These days the circular economy has become closely associated with sustainability and sustainable tourism and development.

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Section: Origin Of the Circular Economy Conceptmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Circular Economy and Tourism By Streamsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding Multisided Platforms, Circular Economy and Tourism

Kunwar

2020

Jnl Tourism & Adventure

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Applying the reduce, reuse, and recycle principle in the hospitality sector: Its antecedents and performance implications

et al. 2021

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Although the literature on eco‐friendly strategies followed by firms is abundant, the focus on the reduce, reuse, and recycle (3Rs) policies as the cornerstone of environmental sustainability is scarce. This study examines the 3Rs environmental strategy among 143 large organizations in the hospitality industry. We use the resource‐based view (RBV) of the firm theory to test the strategy's determinants and its impact on business performance on a suggested conceptualization level. As hypothesized, green corporate governance and environmental management systems, along with slack financial resources, were found to positively influence the adoption of a 3Rs environmental strategy. In turn, the implementation of the latter leads to superior business performance, measured in terms of operating profits and Tobin's Q. The study has several implications on a theoretical, managerial, and public policy level where intriguing directions for future research are provided.

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Stakeholders Engagement Processes for Co-Creation of Strategic Action Plans for Circular and Human-Centred Cultural Tourism in European Heritage Sites

Ćwikła,

Garzillo,

Bosone

et al. 2024

Advances in Cultural Tourism Research

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Sustainable cultural tourism can be a powerful means to enhance communities’ wellbeing increasing economic wealth in currently less known and remote areas, as well as residents’ awareness on local culture and cultural heritage, environmental preservation and social cohesion. However, tourism activities can threaten cultural and natural resources, especially in fragile natural & cultural areas. Sustainability-led innovation and creativity could contribute to ensure that tourism activity is conducted within a responsible framework, engaging local operators and stakeholders towards reaching shared objectives. The integration of a circular economy oriented approach in cultural tourism strategies can be beneficial to allow sustainable tourism activities which avoid depletion of natural resources, excessive greenhouse gas emissions, over-consumption of cultural resources. Local communities represent the owners and custodians of important natural and cultural resources, thus their active role in cultural tourism strategies development is fundamental to ensure their conservation, regeneration and valorisation over time. Engaging stakeholder groups already at the initial stage of designing changes, can contribute to the development of strategies aiming at implementation of community-based circular and human-centred actions in various areas. The paper describes the co-creation process conducted with various types of stakeholders in six European regions within the Horizon 2020 Be.CULTOUR project. Special attention was given to the process of activating local communities and making them co-create and co-initiative innovative solutions.

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Circular Tourism as a Key for Eco-Innovations in Circular Economy Based on Sustainable Development

Cited by 21 publications

References 0 publications

Understanding Multisided Platforms, Circular Economy and Tourism

Understanding Multisided Platforms, Circular Economy and Tourism

Applying the reduce, reuse, and recycle principle in the hospitality sector: Its antecedents and performance implications

Stakeholders Engagement Processes for Co-Creation of Strategic Action Plans for Circular and Human-Centred Cultural Tourism in European Heritage Sites

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