City Branding and New Media

Paganoni, Maria Cristina

doi:10.1057/9781137387967

Cited by 14 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 43 publications

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“…the belief that mobile phones can communicate with the dead, in some regions of Africa and Asia (Katz, 2008). Solution / recommendation: more studies must be pursued on the utilization of different or opposite opinions, about mobile devices by tourists, within diverse contexts across various destination places, and inside specific situations where communication happens among tourists and local citizens (Lew, 2004;Meng, 2005;McWatters, 2009;Nyerges, 2011;Perkins, 2011;Paganoni, 2015). For instance, case studies and theoretical research on mobile cultures influencing physical or digital interactions during multiples types of tourism: mass tourism, beach tourism, mountain tourism, eco-tourism, cultural heritage tourism, creative tourism, etc.…”

Section: Tourism Communication Via Mobile Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Culture for Tourism Communication

Andrade

2021

Encyclopedia of Organizational Knowledge, Administration, and Technology

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Mobile devices and the corresponding culture, are transforming the way we understand and sense social, urban and intercultural processes. The aim of this text is twofold: firstly, to circumscribe the main ideas and concepts which clarify the process of mobile culture, activated through the use of mobile apparatus (cell phones, etc.). Secondly, inquiry why and how mobile culture and its instruments facilitate or difficult communication within tourism activities. Tourism is one of the most relevant processes within the contemporary city, in the sense that it activates multiple urban mobilities and their modes and means of communication, in particular the social and cultural exchanges among native citizens of a destination place, and tourists visiting this locality.

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Section: Tourism Communication Via Mobile Devicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Culture for Tourism Communication

Andrade

2021

Encyclopedia of Organizational Knowledge, Administration, and Technology

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The Mediatization of Urban Cultural Heritage: Participatory Approaches to Narrating the Urban Past

Hoeven

2017

Dynamics of Mediatization

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This chapter examines how the mediatization of cultural heritage enables people to participate in the conservation of the urban past. The ways in which mediatization fosters public involvement in urban heritage conservation will be explored by focusing on three developments: the digitization of heritage collections; the growing attention paid to audience participation by heritage institutions; and the grassroots practices of cultural heritage initiated by citizens. Finally, I discuss how the mediatization of cultural heritage changes the public role of heritage institutions and their professionals. My main argument is that mediatization results in a growing diversity of urban heritage initiatives. However, this process of mediatization feeds into wider developments towards the democratization of cultural heritage. This is a pre-print version of a chapter that has been published in the book 'Dynamics of mediatization: institutional change and everyday transformations in a digital age'. Please cite this chapter as: Van der Hoeven, A. (2017). The mediatization of urban cultural heritage: Participatory approaches to narrating the urban past. In O. Driessens, G. Bolin, A. Hepp, S. Hjarvard (Eds.), Dynamics of mediatization: Institutional change and everyday transformations in a digital age (pp. 293-312). London: Palgrave Macmillan.

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City citizenship behavior and participation in promotion

Maziashvili

Kowalik

2021

Place Brand Public Dipl

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City Branding and New Media

Cited by 14 publications

References 43 publications

Mobile Culture for Tourism Communication

Mobile Culture for Tourism Communication

The Mediatization of Urban Cultural Heritage: Participatory Approaches to Narrating the Urban Past

City citizenship behavior and participation in promotion

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