Strategic Options for the Development of Ecotourism in the Danube Delta in the Context of Globalization

Dima, Cristina; Burlacu, Sorin; Buzoianu, Ovidiu Andrei Cristian

doi:10.1051/shsconf/20207404005

Cited by 15 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…[7]. Countries with high national incomes also tend to have higher civil rights, freedom of association, low levels of child labor [8]. Over time, rapidly developing countries feel the greatest progress in working conditions.…”

Section: Trade Liberalization and Working Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Globalization and working conditions in developing countries

et al. 2021

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Research background: In the last two decades, labor markets around the world have become increasingly integrated. Political change and economic reforms have transformed China, India, Indonesia and the former communist bloc countries, effectively involving their consistent workforce in market economies. Purpose of the article: The aim of this paper is to offer globalization, a concept that identifies in the minds of many people with multinational companies and greedy capitalism and that would exploit anyone, a more humane image in terms of the beneficial effects it has on working conditions. Methods: As it becomes more and more a contemporary reality, globalization becomes the most controversial concept in the international economic and political literature. In order to write this article, a methodology was used based on the analysis of demographic and socio-economic statistics, analysis and interpretation of the literature, as well as conducting a case study on the impact of globalization of an emerging country, namely Indonesia. We live in a globalized world and yet there is still no consensus on what globalization means Findings & Value added: At the same time, the development of technologies, combined with the gradual removal of restrictions on cross-border trade and capital flows, have allowed production processes to be relocated away from target markets for an increasing number of products and services. The process of choosing the location of the production center has become more receptive to labor costs.

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Section: Trade Liberalization and Working Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Globalization and working conditions in developing countries

et al. 2021

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“…Services currently play a key role in economic growth (Dima, et al, 2020). This trend manifested worldwide is also noticeable in Romania, the priority being the sustainable development of tourism, as an essential component of the tertiary sector (Radulescu, et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perspectives of Rural Tourism in the European Tourism Market

Buzoianu¹,

Francu²,

Vasilache³

et al. 2021

New Trends in Sustainable Business and Consumption

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This paper addresses in a complex, multidimensional way, the issue of measuring the activity of rural tourism. It aims to address the "key" coordinates of the scope of rural tourism, the indicators used in the evaluation of methodologies and methods applied to information on the components of the activity of this type of tourism.The statistical analysis of the rural tourism activity in the Bran-Moeciu area was carried out on the two components of the rural tourism market: "rural tourist supply and demand". The presentation of the offer consisted in a highlighting of the natural and anthropic tourist potential of the area, as well as of the technical-material base that it has, in the conditions of existence and manifestation of some particularities that stand out as they are presented and analyzed in close correlation. with statistical results.The phenomenon of tourism industrialization both globally and nationally, was based on the "productivist vision" of tourism activities, which led to the concentration of supply in the center of tourist areas, investments corresponding to the requirements of the ongoing development process, standardization The process of globalization and sustainable development of tourism aims at practicing tourism activities under the incidence of ecological and rational use of resources, currently rural tourism being the one that best meets the respective requirements. This article brings added value by the punctual approach of a tourist segment which is more and more important in terms of sustainable environmental development. That being said, it can be stated that certain elements developed in this article may represent the starting point of some practical approaches.

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“…The policymakers, especially in the developing countries decided to focus and promote tourism because they saw there is a multiplier effect in term of creating new jobs, increasing export so a possibility to influence the balance of foreign exchange revenues (Tang & all, 2007); these activities contributed directly to reduce poverty in the same area (Zhao & Ritchie, 2007). Many rural areas were developed especially due to rural tourism, local population enjoying the benefit of infrastructure and services progress (Dima et al, 2020). Undoubtedly, there are few unwished consequences also because of mass tourism (pollution, increasing prices, etc.)…”

Section: Introduction and Research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Recent Evolution of Global Tourism: Study Case - Switzerland

Gole

Lădaru

Rădulescu

et al. 2021

EJSD

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Among other negative economic and health outcomes, the global tourism industry is one of the most affected areas by the recent pandemic. A recent estimation shows that USD 1.3 trillion were lost in revenues, in 2020 only – which represents more than 11 times the loss suffered during the 2009 global economic crisis. It is by far the most the worst year in tourism history. As a direct consequence, many jobs are at risk, especially in small and medium-sized enterprises, in countries where tourism is the main economic component, the situation is quite dramatic. In this paper, we will analyse what happened in world large regions in the sector, what the perspectives to recovery are, and what are the rebound expectations and consumer confidence. We will also investigate the specificity of the tourism situation in Switzerland, where since the beginnings of the pandemic, the big cities and tourist locations have suffered greatly from the absence of foreign tourists. The cities close to the airports showed the strongest decreases in attendance. In contrast, those which are traditionally very touristy were only slightly affected by the decline in the number of foreign visitors.

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Strategic Options for the Development of Ecotourism in the Danube Delta in the Context of Globalization

Cited by 15 publications

References 8 publications

Globalization and working conditions in developing countries

Globalization and working conditions in developing countries

Perspectives of Rural Tourism in the European Tourism Market

The Recent Evolution of Global Tourism: Study Case - Switzerland

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