The Concept of Smart Tourism Based on Museum Digitalization in Montenegro

Podzharaya, Natalia; Sochenkova, Anastasiia

doi:10.1109/meco49872.2020.9134170

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…The expectations included also that ICTs would take a role that supports contact, information sharing and carrying out cultural activities. These observations are supported by a different study from Indonesia showing that if a museum falls behind the trend of introducing new technologies, it quickly loses its visitors because it gets perceived as boring, ancient and unmaintained [82] or not personalized enough for individual visitors [83].…”

Section: Current Findings On Ict Use In Museumsmentioning

confidence: 79%

The Application of ICT and Smart Technologies in Polish Museums—Towards Smart Tourism

Naramski

2020

Sustainability

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The concept of Smart Tourism is rapidly developing alongside Smart Cities, with increasing numbers of ICT solutions being applied for the convenience of travelers as well as for gathering information, which has become a valuable resource. The vast progress in the development of Information Technologies has also impacted the needs and expectations of tourists. However, various branches of tourism are adopting this concept at a different pace, and thus a growing development gap might emerge. Cases from all over the world show that museums are not immune to this, and it is important for their future to meet these expectations. Therefore, the main objective of this study was to investigate the use of modern technologies in Polish museums and assess their readiness for adopting Smart Tourism. For this purpose, a nationwide online survey was conducted with a sample size of 218 museums (from 500 unique entities in total). The results show that the issue of Smart Tourism in Polish museums is ambiguous. The results reveal that, currently, the status of Smart Tourism adoption in museums is quite low, and significant gaps in some areas are shown; at the same time, other areas revealed a high potential for the future application of Smart Tourism.

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Section: Current Findings On Ict Use In Museumsmentioning

confidence: 79%

The Application of ICT and Smart Technologies in Polish Museums—Towards Smart Tourism

Naramski

2020

Sustainability

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“…Some scientific articles (the fourth group) deal with the analysis of international experien ces in the implementation of smart technologies on the territory of a number of countries and regions of the world, for example, Spain (Ballina, 2020; de Esteban Curiel et al, 2017; Gonzalez-Reverte, 2019) [29][30][31], Slovakia (Gajdosik, 2017) [32], Slovenia (Johnson et al, 2021) [33], Portugal (da Costa Liberato et al, 2018) [34], United Arab Emirates (Khan et al, 2017) [35], Montenegro (Podzharaya & Sochenkova, 2020) [36], Romania (Sabou & Maiorescu, 2020) [37], Turkey (Salur et al, 2019) [38], South Korea (Um & Chung, 2021) [39], China (Wang et al, 2013) [40], and in Chalkidiki (Avdimiotis & Tilikidou, 2017) [41].…”

Section: Brief Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Scientometric analysis of smart tourism using CiteSpace

Mamrayeva¹,

Tashenova²

2022

EA-XXI

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This scientific article is devoted to the scientometric analysis of one of the new and relevant areas in economics – smart tourism, which has become widespread in the last 10-12 years. The research was conducted based on the using of materials from the Web of Knowledge database (Web of Science Core Collection: Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Science Citation Index, Arts and Humanities Citation Index Conference Proceedings Citation Index – Science, Conference Proceedings Citation Index – Social Science and Humanities Book Citation Index – Science, Book Citation Index – Social Science and Humanities, Emerging Sources Citation Index) for 2008-2022, which was later uploaded to CiteSpace 5.8.R3 to implement the tasks set in the research article: analysis of co-citations, including by authors; cluster analysis by keywords. It should be noted that the authors presented a capacious description of the WoS database array itself: from the perspective of the country component, institutes / universities / educational institutions and funding organizations, key sections, citation, types of documents, research area, Web of Science indexes / categories, etc. Also given a brief description of the authors whose work in the field of smart tourism is the most cited today. In general, it should be noted that the overall result of the search query «Smart Tourism» amounted to 724 documents, which were further used in the «Plain Text» format for scientometric analysis, which made it possible to determine the current and prospective areas of research in the field of smartification of tourism services, as well as build networks that visualize them visually. The author’s methodology for conducting scientometric analysis was also developed, starting from the moment the data array was received, and ending with the final visualization, which is universal, adaptive and complex, and can be used by any researcher when conducting a scientometric analysis of this kind in any of the branches of science, including in tourism.

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“…Even before the COVID diffusion, the need for a shift from objects to users has been gradually becoming a key point in debates and practical experimentations [23][24][25][26][27][28][29], due to the exigence to define more stimulating proposals, close to the needs of the "non-publics" to facilitate an increase in visit flows and in museums revenues. With the spreading of the Coronavirus, such opportunity has gained a specific urgency, due to the need to respond to the sense of loneliness and isolation perceived above all by young people, forced to remote learning and deprived of the social dimension of education.…”

Section: Greater Interactivity Across Usersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Languages and Context Issues of ICTs for a New Role of Museums in the COVID-19 Era

Lerario

2021

Heritage

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The rapid spread of the COVID pandemic is deeply changing people’s lives and upsetting consolidated models and lifestyles. The social distancing measures for the reduction of contagion have been heavily affecting people’s daily experiences, such as for example the public’s relationship with cultural resources. Museums, in particular, are paying the highest price for that, forced to find new forms for heritage fruition, thus representing an emblematic case. Taking its steps from the analysis of the pandemic’s effects on global museum heritage and of museums’ response, the article focuses then on ICTs’ role as communication languages between heritage and its audiences in the solutions adopted, and on their suitability to the changed context. Finally, reflections on structural and contextual aspects of the dialogue between cultural resources and their public, beyond strictly technological matters, are proposed, to highlight the real extent of the challenges facing the museum sector.

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The Concept of Smart Tourism Based on Museum Digitalization in Montenegro

Cited by 8 publications

References 6 publications

The Application of ICT and Smart Technologies in Polish Museums—Towards Smart Tourism

The Application of ICT and Smart Technologies in Polish Museums—Towards Smart Tourism

Scientometric analysis of smart tourism using CiteSpace

Languages and Context Issues of ICTs for a New Role of Museums in the COVID-19 Era

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