Gaining residents' support for tourism and planning

Oviedo-García, M. Ángeles; Castellanos‐Verdugo, Mario; Martín‐Ruíz, David

doi:10.1002/jtr.644

Cited by 138 publications

(75 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…This situation is supported by previous studies by [27-28, 30, 35]. Review by Oviedo-Garcia et al [35] found that the local population of Santipoce giving their views positively rather than negatively in which they receive benefits from tourism activities in their area while supporting the development project. Western scholar also stressed that local population positive outlook on the development of tourism is an important point and may have a positive impact on the planning of tourism development [35,[45][46][47].…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

“…Review by Oviedo-Garcia et al [35] found that the local population of Santipoce giving their views positively rather than negatively in which they receive benefits from tourism activities in their area while supporting the development project. Western scholar also stressed that local population positive outlook on the development of tourism is an important point and may have a positive impact on the planning of tourism development [35,[45][46][47]. Murphy [38] has emphasized that community input and participation in tourism planning should be taken into account so that the mission of the tourism project can be achieved.…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Aside from the economic benefits, sociocultural and environmental aspects of the trade-off are also important factors for the development of the community tourism [27]. For example, from the socio-cultural perspective, tourism can develop or increase the demand for cultural products such as handicrafts which maintain traditional ideas and culture [34].In studies by Oviedo-Garcia et al [35] on tourism in Santipoce found that people have a positive view on the high level of tourism that benefits them. This gives them the confidents to support the development of the tourism in their area.…”

Section: Studies On the Views Or Perceptions Of The Local Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Potential of Homestay Tourism Based on Seaweed Cultivation from the Views of Seaweed Cultivators in District of Semporna Sabah, East Malaysia

Hussin

Yasir

Kunjuraman

2014

SHS Web of Conferences

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Abstract. Community participation in tourism development especially among fisherman and farmers has begun to given serious attention by the government whereby the communities are given opportunities to engage in tourism development programmes in order to enhance their quality of life. In order to encourage local community participation in tourism development in rural areas, participants' perceptions regarding tourism activities are important aspect to be sought. Good or bad perceptions from the community towards tourism development are important because it can determine the success of the programme. Firstly, this paper aims to explore the views or perceptions of seaweed cultivators towards homestay tourism which is based on seaweed cultivation in the District of Semporna, Sabah. Qualitative and quantitative research approaches have been applied in this study, such as the usage of the face to face interviews survey using survey questionnaires and field observation as primary methods. The findings show that the majority of the respondents have a positive perception of homestay tourism based on seaweed cultivation, such as the acceptance of visits by the tourists to their working place. Seaweed cultivators agreed that this tourism activity bring additional income to them. Activities that can become tourist attractions include tying seaweed seeds on a casino table. Moreover, the tourists have an opportunity to take a boat to see the seaweed farm, and take pictures of seaweed activities and so on. These findings also revealed that the majority of the respondents assumed that the visits of the tourists would motivate them to carry out the activity with more enthusiasm. This shows that seaweed cultivation could become a new tourism product which has great potential to develop in the district of Semporna, Sabah.

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Section: Conclusion and Discussionsupporting

confidence: 79%

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Studies On the Views Or Perceptions Of The Local Communitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Potential of Homestay Tourism Based on Seaweed Cultivation from the Views of Seaweed Cultivators in District of Semporna Sabah, East Malaysia

Hussin

Yasir

Kunjuraman

2014

SHS Web of Conferences

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“…In this context, improved collaboration, integrated but centralized steering of action, and innovation to transform the economy Single destinations may collaborate with other destinations, developing a larger destination network governed by a collectively financed DMO. At the same time, they continue to maintain strong individual municipalities, leading to economic benefits but also to changes in local identity and culture (e.g., Oviero-Garcia et al 2008, Pechlaner et al 2012. Destination governance is dependent on the network of actors delivering a number of products and services (Ruhanen et al 2010, Presenza and Cipollina, 2010, Haugland et al 2011, while destination success, as well as that of individual actors, is dependent, among other aspects, on governing complex networks (Beritelli et al 2007).…”

Section: Climate Change In the Surselva-gotthard Regionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resilience to climate change in a cross-scale tourism governance context: a combined quantitative-qualitative network analysis

Luthe¹,

Wyss²

2016

E&S

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Resilience to climate change in a cross-scale tourism governance context: a combined quantitativequalitative network analysis. Ecology and Society 21 (1) ABSTRACT. Social systems in mountain regions are exposed to a number of disturbances, such as climate change. Calls for conceptual and practical approaches on how to address climate change have been taken up in the literature. The resilience concept as a comprehensive theory-driven approach to address climate change has only recently increased in importance. Limited research has been undertaken concerning tourism and resilience from a network governance point of view. We analyze tourism supply chain networks with regard to resilience to climate change at the municipal governance scale of three Alpine villages. We compare these with a planned destination management organization (DMO) as a governance entity of the same three municipalities on the regional scale. Network measures are analyzed via a quantitative social network analysis (SNA) focusing on resilience from a tourism governance point of view. Results indicate higher resilience of the regional DMO because of a more flexible and diverse governance structure, more centralized steering of fast collective action, and improved innovative capacity, because of higher modularity and better core-periphery integration.Interpretations of quantitative results have been qualitatively validated by interviews and a workshop. We conclude that adaptation of tourism-dependent municipalities to gradual climate change should be dealt with at a regional governance scale and adaptation to sudden changes at a municipal scale. Overall, DMO building at a regional scale may enhance the resilience of tourism destinations, if the municipalities are well integrated.

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“…The first research area focused on the environmental, economic and the socio-cultural impacts of tourism (Archer et al, 2005;Mason, 2003;Oviedo-Garcia et al, 2008;Swarbrooke, 1999). These authors stress some positive and negative impacts of tourism on the identity of urban heritage places.…”

Section: Urban Identity and Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban identity and tourism: different looks, one single place

Bernardo

Almeida

Martins

2017

Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Urban Desig

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'Urban identity' is high on the policy agenda and pervades the discourse of the planning community on the value of historical city centres. Unfortunately, there seems to be, until today, no proposal in scholarly literature of any unified conceptual framework or any tools to make identity operational. 'Tourism' takes advantage of this process, by seeking the qualities of the place, its authenticity and its perceived uniqueness that is grounded on the physical features as well as on the presence of local communities -their way of living and investing in the place. The interdependence between identity as perceived by tourists (external observer) and the identity of the residents rooted in the relationship with the place (in-group) are key to addressing the identity of historic urban areas. These issues are addressed in the context of the growing attractiveness of Lisbon, Portugal, using a historic neighbourhood as a case study. The findings, which are on a set of interviews with different groups of users, showed the points of convergence and divergence between the different groups' views of the neighbourhood's identity. This actor-oriented approach is pivotal to understanding the process and to produce knowledge for informed action.

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Gaining residents' support for tourism and planning

Cited by 138 publications

References 58 publications

Potential of Homestay Tourism Based on Seaweed Cultivation from the Views of Seaweed Cultivators in District of Semporna Sabah, East Malaysia

Potential of Homestay Tourism Based on Seaweed Cultivation from the Views of Seaweed Cultivators in District of Semporna Sabah, East Malaysia

Resilience to climate change in a cross-scale tourism governance context: a combined quantitative-qualitative network analysis

Urban identity and tourism: different looks, one single place

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