Global geopolitical crisis and tourism development in the USA

Akram, Komal; Mamun, Md Al; Raza, Syed Ali; Suleman, Muhammed Tahir

doi:10.1080/13683500.2023.2262709

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Once these risks escalate into crises, they not only result in casualties and infrastructure damage at tourist destinations but also imperil the destination's tourist image, leading to sustained downturns in the tourism sector [2]. For instance, the '9-11 incident' of 2001 profoundly impacted the US tourism industry, triggering a global downturn in tourism [3]. Similarly, the global outbreak of SARS in 2003 significantly affected tourism, and marked the first negative growth in global inbound tourism since 1983 [4].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing Risks in Cross-Regional Tourism Corridors: A Case Study of Tibetan Plateau Tourism

Li,

Ye,

2024

IJGI

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Due to the frequent impact of external risks, scientific tourism risk assessment has become the primary task to be implemented in the process of tourism development. Especially with the development of self-driving travel, cross-regional tourism corridors have become an important tourism carrier. However, compared to traditional fixed-location tourism, cross-regional tourism introduces a more intricate landscape of risks. Therefore, there is a pressing need to assess the tourism risks inherent in these corridors. There are many cross-regional tourism corridors in the Tibetan Plateau, but the natural environment of the Tibetan Plateau brings great risks to these tourism corridors. That is why this study focuses on the Tibetan Plateau’s tourism corridors, employing methodologies such as the Analytic Hierarchy Process, entropy weight method, geographic information systems (GIS) spatial analysis, and others to delve into their tourism risk profiles and the influencing factors. Our findings reveal elevated tourism risks across the Tibetan Plateau’s corridors, notably concentrated along the Yunnan–Tibet Line, north Sichuan–Tibet Line, Xinjiang–Tibet Line, Tangfan Ancient Road, Qinghai–Tibet Line, and south Sichuan–Tibet Line. Furthermore, Geodetector was employed to scrutinize the factors influencing tourism risk within the Tibetan Plateau’s corridors, identifying tourism resource endowment, geographical location, precipitation patterns, and economic foundations as primary influencers. Notably, the interaction between these factors exacerbates the overall tourism risk. These insights significantly contribute to the field of tourism risk research and provide a scientific basis for formulating robust tourism safety management strategies within the Tibetan Plateau region.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%