Sustainable tourism development – analysis of tourism development in Kosovo

Tahiri, Alberta; Kovaçi, Idriz; Bushi, Fari

doi:10.15240/tul/004/2020-2-007

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…where all resources can meet the economic, social and aesthetic needs of the people and tourists in the area visited. This understanding agrees with the research of Tahiri, Kovaci, & Bushi (2020) says that sustainable tourism is the opposite of mass tourism. Sustainable tourism focuses on quality, sustainability, and balance.…”

Section: Literature Review the Sustainable Tourismsupporting

confidence: 91%

A Sustainable Tourism Development Strategy in Manggarai Regency

Satrya

Muljono

2022

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The tourism development in Manggarai Regency, East Nusa Tenggara Province, on the one hand can improve the local economy, but on the other hand it needs to be carried out using the principles of sustainable tourism development. The purpose of this study is to describe the strategy of sustainable tourism development in Manggarai district after the Covid-19 pandemic. The research method is qualitative. The conclusion of this study is that Manggarai district has great potential for tourism development in aspects of culture, nature, and religion. The strategy for the development of sustainable tourism is first from the community perspective, using an emotional cultural approach to create a strong sense of belonging. In terms of infrastructure, it needs to be improved to increase the satisfaction of the community and tourists. Keywords: Development Strategy; Sustainable Tourism; Community Based Tourism.

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Section: Literature Review the Sustainable Tourismsupporting

confidence: 91%

A Sustainable Tourism Development Strategy in Manggarai Regency

Satrya

Muljono

2022

eot

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“…Recent events like the removal of article 370 and formulation of a separate UT on August 5, 2019, resulted in a significant decline in tourist flow in the year 2019 compared to previous years (Pelliciardi 2021. Furthermore, a more drastic decline in tourist numbers was witnessed in 2020 and 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic (Tahira et al 2020). However, it could be inferred from past events that developments in the region would benefit from the formation of UT and the recent border skirmish with China.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, the movement of less developed countries towards greater economic development has led to an unplanned use of natural resources, application of new technologies in agriculture, and modernization of construction and transport sectors which have resulted in significant impact on physical, socio-economic, and climate change vulnerabilities (UNDP 2020). Similarly, the focus on recreational sectors, like tourism, trekking, and sports, has increased the footprints, affecting the vulnerability scenario of most mountainous regions (Tahira et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disaster-development interface and its impact on emerging vulnerability scenario in Ladakh region of northwestern Himalayas

et al. 2023

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The Union Territory of Ladakh, located in the northwestern Himalayan region, is highly vulnerable to natural and anthropogenic hazards like earthquakes, landslides, snow avalanches, flash floods, cloud bursts, and border conflicts. Occurrences of these disasters have significantly influenced the development and vulnerability scenario of Trans-Himalayan Ladakh. Findings reveal that despite suffering losses from natural and human-induced disasters, the region has benefited by grabbing the attention of policymakers at the national level. Consequently, long-term developments were positively impacted, reflecting infrastructural upgradation, improved transportation and communication, profoundly improving the socio-economic well-being of the people. Furthermore, post-disaster developments have managed to showcase the unique physiography and adventurous terrains of Ladakh, promoting tourism as the main economic driver in the region. The exponential growth of tourism and associated sectors have influenced the vulnerability scenario, which was quantified using the multi-criterion-based analytical hierarchical processes (AHP) method, indicating an increase in climate change-related vulnerability, followed by socio-cultural, environmental, and physical vulnerabilities. Specifically, the vulnerabilities with respect to flash floods, landslides, erratic rainfall, haphazard constructions, cultural dilution, water crisis, and changes in land use patterns have been exacerbated across the study area. The study highlights the need for effective management of these emerging vulnerabilities through proper planning to ensure long-term sustainable development goals in this environmentally fragile region.

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“…These theories are found relevant in the conduct of this study. In the field of tourism, Sustainable Development translates in two important categories of considerations; conserving the natural environment and resources and the biodiversity and conserving the living cultural heritage and traditions [18]. As a sustainable society depends on a sustainable culture, any action to achieve sustainable development goals must take into account not only the natural, social, and economic environment, but also the cultural environment.…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dumagat tribes and tourism industry engagement in promoting cultural integrity

Maraña¹,

Aveno²,

Magtibay³

et al. 2023

World J. Adv. Res. Rev.

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Dumagats live in a remote mountainous region on the northern island of Luzon. Indigenous peoples' reliance on local resources decreases as a result of tourism, which increases their reliance on a globalized economy. Respecting and upholding the ownership of objects, customs, and knowledge that are unique to a specific culture or community is known as practicing cultural integrity. The Dumagat and Alta have a close relationship with nature; they continue to live according to their customs and engage in traditional activities including farming, fishing, and hunting. “Subkal’n- is’suwi” that they inherit from their ancestors. Local and indigenous knowledge refers to the understandings, skills, and philosophies developed by societies with long histories of interaction with their natural surroundings. The researchers recommend that the government provide the dumagats livelihood so they can engage in their community like, pig raising, poultry, and crop farming; assimilate traditions in their daily life; Education can boost the self-esteem of the tribe members and change their perspective. Tribal leaders should encourage young tribe members to attend school in order to preserve the cultural integrity of the tribe. Tribe members learn the value of themselves. People ought to leave their comfort zones and look for chances outside of the mountains. The researchers' proposed answer will be to make the best possible use of these promotional variables in order to secure and ensure the preservation of the cultural integrity of the dumagat tribes, which the tribe and the government believe important to promote.

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Sustainable tourism development – analysis of tourism development in Kosovo

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

A Sustainable Tourism Development Strategy in Manggarai Regency

A Sustainable Tourism Development Strategy in Manggarai Regency

Disaster-development interface and its impact on emerging vulnerability scenario in Ladakh region of northwestern Himalayas

Dumagat tribes and tourism industry engagement in promoting cultural integrity

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