Tourism and migration: New relationships between production and consumption

Williams, Allan M.; Hall, C. Michael

doi:10.1080/146166800363420

Cited by 486 publications

(371 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…However, traditional immigration composed of job-seekers is much more controversial in certain geographical areas, especially when unskilled immigrants are considered. The exception could be senior management and expatriate managers, who migrate often as a consequence of the internationalization of the capital in the tourism industry (Williams & Hall, 2000b), and some skilled workers who perform 'difficult' or exotic tasks in their jobs (e.g., chefs) and young travelers who work as part of a longer travelling experience.…”

Section: Immigration and Destination Competitiveness In Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immigration and the competitiveness of an island tourism destination: a knowledge-based reputation analysis of Lanzarote, Canary Islands

García-Almeida¹,

Hormiga²

2017

ISJ

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This paper sheds light on the relationship between immigration and tourism competitiveness on the island of Lanzarote through the analysis of reputation from the demand perspective. The tourists' knowledge about news on immigration from a destination, their contact with immigrants in the area, and the influence of the presence of immigrants there are studied, as all these factors can have a major impact on island competitiveness in tourism. The empirical work has been conducted with a survey of tourists on Lanzarote, Canary Islands, Spain. A total of 359 valid questionnaires were obtained. Results show a relatively low impact and retention of immigration news about the destination, and a low perceived contact with nonEuropean immigrants when visiting the island. Moreover, tourists tend to recognize the positive value created by immigrants on the island, though some negative effects are also indicated. Finally, immigration seems to have a positive impact on the tourist's global satisfaction and loyalty to the island destination.

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Section: Immigration and Destination Competitiveness In Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immigration and the competitiveness of an island tourism destination: a knowledge-based reputation analysis of Lanzarote, Canary Islands

García-Almeida¹,

Hormiga²

2017

ISJ

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“…According to them, these new structures within which Norwegian leisure time is spent are characterised by an extension of the cabins' user base better standards, and new ambitions concerning identity construction via leisure activities. This perspective treats cabin life as just another leisure activity, which is subject to the same overarching trends as any other form of leisure travel, such as increasingly volatile and globalised labour markets, the escalated ageing of developed societies, changing national and regional identities, and new values regarding life and work (Williams & Michael Hall, 2000).…”

Section: Cabins As Embedded In Modern Everyday Lifementioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable urbanisation? Norwegian cabin culture in transition

Berker

Gansmo

2010

Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change

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In this article, we explore a cultural change which has made the desire to live close to nature from a core tenet of Norwegian culture to an unsustainable threat to nature. During the last two decades, Norwegian cabin tourism has moved from 'hard' forms (few, prolonged stays, strong identification with the site) of ecotourism to 'softer' ones (shorter, more frequent stays, commercialisation of the site). These changes, we argue, have led to a situation in which the image of an ideal cabin which echoes hard ecotourism is perpetuated within new, softer practices. Unfortunately, this new kind of nature tourism, which is characterised by many short stays of many uncoordinated visitors spread over preferably 'pristine' nature, is inherently unsustainable. As an alternative, we propose more cautious transitions to more coordinated and 'denser' forms of tourism, which are exemplified in two cases.

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“…De los temas más estudiados sobre el turismo residencial, se destaca el de la migración internacional (Benson y O'Reilly, 2009;Hall y Müller, 2004;Müller, 2002;Rodríguez, 2004;Williams y Hall, 2000), ya que en un inicio, el turismo residencial comenzó como un fenómeno migratorio que se dio desde el norte al sur de Europa (Alarcón et al, 2010;Casado et al, 2004;Huete y Mantecón, 2010 ;López, 1995;O´Really, y Benson, 2009), se mencionan también los estudios del perfil que tienen los turistas residenciales (Coles et al, 2005;O´Really y Benson, 2009;Sanz, 2008), y los de medición estadística (Varela et al, 2003), así como su análisis teórico (Guilding et al, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

El turismo residencial en Valle de Bravo, México. Una interpretación de su ciclo de vida

2016

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RESUMENEl turismo residencial en Valle de Bravo (Estado de México) surge a partir de la consolidación de su presa, iniciando un proceso de transformación no sólo paisajística, sino territorial y socioeconómica, el cual además, ha marcado la pauta para llevar a este destino a convertirse en uno de los sitios turísticos más importantes del Estado de México. El presente artículo tiene como objetivo realizar una caracterización territorial y urbana de las etapas que ha tenido Valle de Bravo debido a la proliferación de residencias desde sus inicios como sitio turístico hasta la época actual, analizando su posible tendencia de crecimiento para los próximos años. Para poder realizar este análisis, se utilizó el modelo del Ciclo de Vida Turístico en el que diversas variables cuantitativas y cualitativas fueron utilizadas para ejemplificar cómo ha ido evolucionando Valle de Bravo. A través de éste análisis se demuestra que la zona está acercándose a límites de capacidad de carga, lo cual supone un mayor impacto en la zona principalmente en sus recursos más importantes: el espacio físico y, su alto valor paisajístico y natural. ABSTRACTSecond home tourism in Valle de Bravo (Mexico State) arose from the consolidation of its dam, which initiated a transformation process not only in terms of its landscape, but also on a territorial and socio-economic level, which paved the way for this destination to become one of the most important tourist areas of the State of Mexico. The objective of this paper is to carry out a characterisation of the stages that Valle de Bravo has undergone, due to the proliferation of residences since its beginnings as a tourist destination until the present day, analysing its possible growth trend for the next few years. In order to perform this analysis, we have used the tourism life cycle model, in which various quantitative and qualitative variables have been used to exemplify how Valle de Bravo has evolved. This analysis shows that the area is approaching its load capacity limit, which means that the area will suffer a greater impact, mainly in terms of its most important resources: the physical space and its high landscape and natural value.Keywords: Second home tourism, lifecycle, Valle de Bravo Deverdun Reyna, M.E.; Osorio García, M.; Iracheta Cenecorta, A.Investigaciones Turísticas N°11, enero-junio 2016, pp. 30-51 32

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Tourism and migration: New relationships between production and consumption

Cited by 486 publications

References 5 publications

Immigration and the competitiveness of an island tourism destination: a knowledge-based reputation analysis of Lanzarote, Canary Islands

Immigration and the competitiveness of an island tourism destination: a knowledge-based reputation analysis of Lanzarote, Canary Islands

Sustainable urbanisation? Norwegian cabin culture in transition

El turismo residencial en Valle de Bravo, México. Una interpretación de su ciclo de vida

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