2003
DOI: 10.1080/14775080306241
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Epistemological Issues on Sport Tourism: Challenge for a New Scientific Field

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Cited by 19 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The individual growth of Sport and Tourism, as well as the respective parallels, gave rise, in the late twentieth century, to Sports Tourism area (Gibson, 1998;Standeven & De Knop, 1999;Weed, 2009). Although the linkage between sport and tourism can be glimpsed since the ancient Rome and Greece, at a time when sport had already driven large flows of people traveling to take part in major sporting events, according to Pigeassou, Bui-Xuan and Gleyse (2003), the term "sports tourism" came up in the 70s, for the first time, in France. And in what concerns to sports tourism research, as referred by Weed (2009), it seems that the first publication focusing this binomial goes back to 1966, an initial exploration of the performance that sport could have on vacation tourism.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The individual growth of Sport and Tourism, as well as the respective parallels, gave rise, in the late twentieth century, to Sports Tourism area (Gibson, 1998;Standeven & De Knop, 1999;Weed, 2009). Although the linkage between sport and tourism can be glimpsed since the ancient Rome and Greece, at a time when sport had already driven large flows of people traveling to take part in major sporting events, according to Pigeassou, Bui-Xuan and Gleyse (2003), the term "sports tourism" came up in the 70s, for the first time, in France. And in what concerns to sports tourism research, as referred by Weed (2009), it seems that the first publication focusing this binomial goes back to 1966, an initial exploration of the performance that sport could have on vacation tourism.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O conceito de turismo ativo remete-nos para a convergência crescente entre turismo e desporto (Weed, 2009;Weed, 2005). A expressão turismo desportivo, que subentende uma forte ênfase na prática de uma atividade desportiva (Weed, 2009;Weed e Bull, 2004;Chalip 2001), ultrapassou as fronteiras dos eventos desportivos e das deslocações para efeitos de participação e assistência a eventos desportivos, e/ou visita a locais com valor histórico na história do desporto [Pigeassou et al (2003) e Gibson et al (2003)], para assumir uma dimensão pessoal, associada a deslocações para participação numa atividade física ou desportiva, sem que exista necessariamente um elemento de competição (Gibson, 1998). A emergência do fator desportivo, expressa através da crescente interação entre a atividade física e desportiva e a dimensão recreativa e turística resulta das transformações qualitativas e quantitativas na disponibilidade de tempo livre e alterações dos valores que regem a sociedade, concretizadas na adoção de estilos de vida mais saudáveis e na preocupação com a higiene, com a saúde e com a valorização da imagem pessoal, no contexto de uma hipervalorização do "atributo" juventude (Hich e Higham, 2004).…”
Section: Revisão Da Literaturaunclassified
“…Its main strength is to fuse the two separate entities, sport and tourism ('resisting polarization' between the two main approaches, as Gammon and Robinson state (1997: 10)) and then to highlight the fact that there are two sides to the coin -'sports tourism' and 'tourism sport'. A primary rationale for making this binary differentiation is the same as the argument of domination/subordination utilized by Pigeassou et al (2003): 'If the prime motivation (for travel) is based in sport, then the touristic element would act as a secondary reinforcement, and vice versa if tourism was the main point of interest' (Gammon and Robinson, 1997: 10). Thus, an American travelling to Auckland specifically to see the America Cup Yacht Race might also expect to see the sights the city has to offer; another passenger on the same plane travelling to Auckland specifically to see the sights of New Zealand might intend to see one of the seven finals races as part of his/her itinerary.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Standeven and De Knop (1999) (5) Cruises (Kurtzman et al 1994 Kurtzman et al (1994), however, does not confront the issue of what is and is not sports tourism. Pigeassou et al (2003) pursue that binary division in examining the epistemological issues of sport tourism. They argue that 'subordination' is the key to deciphering the relationship between sport and tourism.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%