Overtourism and tourismphobia

Veríssimo, Medéia; Moraes, Michelle Lins de; Breda, Zélia; Guizi, Alan Aparecido; Costa, Carlos

doi:10.37741/t.68.2.4

Cited by 39 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…So far, SLRs in the field of sport tourism have focused on this field's combination with sustainability issues [137][138][139], mobile technologies [140], and services [141] or engaged with a general knowledge agenda [142][143][144]. Multiple studies in tourism research conducting an SLR have followed various approaches; however, the basic content stays the same [145][146][147][148][149][150][151][152]. This paper uses a four-step approach (Figure 4).…”

Section: Methodology: Systematic Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Host Community and Its Role in Sports Tourism—Exploring an Emerging Research Field

2020

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The increase in individual sports activities is stimulating the rise of sport-related forms of vacationing. This is further intensified by tourists seeking authentic experiences in host–guest relations, physical health and well-being, and the consumption of local products and services. Communities, especially those in developing countries, do not yet fully recognize the potential of local sports as a resource and competitive advantage in their destination development. In the same way, tourism research is lacking analyses regarding the role of the community and its specific sports identity. Given this, the present paper aims to systematically review the promising interface between community development and sports tourism. The research questions are based on the potential of identity-based sports and necessary local engagement. These efforts are pursued through a Systematic Literature Review (SLR) with 49 articles. The results reveal the thematic clusters, research features, and prevalent challenges and benefits that the community has to deal with. The discussion proposes the utilization of local sports identity in systematic product development and highlights increasing local engagement. In conclusion, we call for future research on non-event-related sports tourism, in-depth case studies, and multi-disciplinary concepts to foster local sustainability.

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Section: Methodology: Systematic Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Host Community and Its Role in Sports Tourism—Exploring an Emerging Research Field

2020

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“…Quantitative analysis some tourism research (Agapito, 2020;Serrano et al, Serrano et al, 2019;Verı ´ssimo et al, Verı ´ssimo et al, 2020). Figure 2 summarises the maps created using this software.…”

Section: First Stagementioning

confidence: 99%

“…In the next phase, the database of selected articles was downloaded (exported) from the Scopus platform in comma separated values format (Excel), and all information that could be exported was selected. This database was subsequently analysed using the VOSViewer software, a program developed by van Eck and Waltman (2010) used for constructing and viewing bibliometric maps that has been used by several disciplinary areas, including for Source: Author's construct j INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TOURISM CITIES j some tourism research (Agapito, 2020;Serrano et al, Serrano et al, 2019;Verı ´ssimo et al, Verı ´ssimo et al, 2020). Figure 2 summarises the maps created using this software.…”

Section: Second Stage Of Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Backpacker conceptualisation criteria: discussion, clarification and operationalisation proposal

Martins

Costa

2023

IJTC

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Purpose Backpackers can be found all over the world, especially in urban areas where the main enclaves are established. The purpose of this paper is to discuss the operationalisation of the term “backpacker” and present a proposal to conceptualise backpackers and backpackers’ segments based on the operational criteria available in literature to avoid incongruities among researchers. Design/methodology/approach Based on a literature review, this study provides a critical review of the backpacker conceptualisation and operationalisation using a methodology divided into three phases, a quantitative analysis based on the Scopus database and a bibliometric analysis coupled with a manual analysis of documents (content analysis). Findings Substantial heterogeneity and complexity regarding the conceptualisation of backpacker tourism and its diversified subsegments were evident. For this reason, this paper argues that backpacker tourism can and should continue to be analysed from different perspectives, suitably framed in the theoretical instrument constructed to identify and distinguish the different subsegments through its operationalisation features. Originality/value This study provides a practical contribution to all researchers interested in the topic of backpackers proposing the operationalisation of the term backpacker and it subsegments to avoid disparate results and deviations. This contribution will enable the correct and objective assessment of the operationalisation of this concept for researchers, managers and destination management organisations, identifying exactly what phenomenon is to be studied.

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“…These measures are related to overcoming the destination's carrying capacity and over-tourism. For this reason, tourism-phobia and over-tourism are often used to describe similar problems, as pointed out by Veríssimo et al [38].…”

Section: Theoretical Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism Impacts, Tourism-Phobia and Gentrification in Historic Centers: The Cases of Málaga (Spain) and Gdansk (Poland)

Almeida‐García

Cortés-Macías

Parzych³

2021

Sustainability

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This study analyzes the role of residents in urban tourist destinations affected by the increase in tourist flows, which have generated various problems such as tourism, gentrification and the emergence of tourism as a threat to residents. The role of residents in tourist destinations has not been analyzed regularly during the development process of destinations. We study two cases of historic centers in European cities, with the aim of comparing tourism problems, which are common to most European urban destinations. This study was conducted by administering surveys amongst residents of these historic centers (378 in Málaga, Spain, and 380 in Gdansk, Poland). These cities show a similar demographic size and urban characteristics. This is the first comparative research on tourism-phobia and gentrification in destinations, a field of analysis that is still not studied much. We develop specific scales to measure gentrification and tourism-phobia; moreover, we study the impact of some tourist problems that affect residents (noise, dirt, occupation of public spaces, etc.), and we show the spatial distribution of tourism-phobia. The same analysis instruments are used for both cities. The results of this study show that the tourism-phobia situation is different in the analyzed destinations. It is more intense in the case of Málaga than in Gdansk. The two historic centers are especially affected by the processes of increased tourist flows and the growth of new forms of tourist accommodation. The research results show that the residents’ annoyance caused by tourism gentrification is more intense than tourism-phobia. Both case studies highlight the residents’ complaints regarding the inadequate management of problems by public stakeholders and control measures.

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Overtourism and tourismphobia

Cited by 39 publications

References 42 publications

The Host Community and Its Role in Sports Tourism—Exploring an Emerging Research Field

The Host Community and Its Role in Sports Tourism—Exploring an Emerging Research Field

Backpacker conceptualisation criteria: discussion, clarification and operationalisation proposal

Tourism Impacts, Tourism-Phobia and Gentrification in Historic Centers: The Cases of Málaga (Spain) and Gdansk (Poland)

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