Urban and rural destinations on Instagram: Exploring the influencers’ role in #sustainabletourism

Palazzo, Maria; Vollero, Agostino; Vitale, Pierluigi; Siano, Alfonso

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2020.104915

Cited by 52 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 70 publications

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“…From Google Trends, statistics on the most searched-for terms can be monitored, and problems detected by tourists and/or residents can be identified. The analysis of comments on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram [54] can also be used. Additionally, measurement tools linked to the Internet and social networks allow a large amount of information to be easily collected, often in real time and for very specific locations.…”

Section: Phase 3 Measurement Of Perceived Impacts and Attitudes Towards Tourist Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Measuring Overtourism: A Necessary Tool for Landscape Planning

Buitrago

Ovando

2021

Land

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The tourism debate prior to the COVID-19 pandemic was dominated by the problems inherent in overtourism, reflecting an inadequate land management. Although publications on overtourism have grown exponentially in recent years, its scientific study still has major shortcomings, particularly with regard to measurement. With the aim of overcoming this insufficiency, we have carried out a review of the literature (using the mapping review method) and, based on its conclusions, we have drawn up a proposal to systematise the measurement of overtourism by combining several tools: indicators, surveys, interviews, and other tools linked to the Internet and social networks. The results of the research make a contribution to the expansion of the literature on the topic and may have important practical implications in formulating effective land-use policies by guiding policy makers in the management of overtourism. They could be of use in both the early detection of overtourism and the design of policies that prevent and/or detect situations of risk and that correct existing problems. This is especially relevant in the current international context to implement the effective transition to a responsible tourism model post-COVID-19.

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Section: Phase 3 Measurement Of Perceived Impacts and Attitudes Towards Tourist Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Phase 3 Measurement Of Perceived Impacts and Attitudes Towards Tourist Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Measuring Overtourism: A Necessary Tool for Landscape Planning

Buitrago

Ovando

2021

Land

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“…However, there is a recognised trend in research using these sources of information to cover extensive areas and, thus, use substantial datasets (Big Data) that require sophisticated software, or skills that are often beyond social science researchers, for pre-processing and conducting any type of analysis [33]. For instance, Palazzo et al [34], Maurer [35], and Lv et al [36] adopted, respectively, Instagram, Twitter, and Baidu datasets to assess global, cross-country and country-wide geographical scales of analysis.…”

Section: Digital Footprints For the Study Of Urban Phenomenamentioning

confidence: 99%

Culturally Diverse Street-Level Urban Activities through the Lens of Digital Footprints

2021

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Acknowledging and sustaining the ethnic and cultural diversity that the phenomenon of globalization has brought to the urban environment is one of the target objectives to seek spatial and social sustainability in today’s cities. This study aims to build upon previous research approaches that sought to characterize culturally diverse, urban public spaces. For this purpose, a method that encompasses digital and physical layers of information has been proposed to gather signs of culturally diverse, street-level urban and economic activities. Geolocated data from three social media platforms, as well as field-work observations, were collected from two case study street segments with different socio-cultural, demographic profiles. The findings suggest that economic activities related to retail and restaurants, and especially those with higher levels of personalization that reflect “cultural specialisms”, have a significative relevance in both the physical and virtual domains. However, unlike the case study area with the higher socio-economic profile, the urban vibrancy observed through field work throughout the more culturally diverse street segment was not found to be fully represented by social media data. There is still much room for research on the extent to which these sources are useful for characterizing fine-grain street-scale phenomena.

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“…Destinasi pariwisata seperti ekowisata dan CBT yang juga dikenal sebagai destinasi pariwisata berkelanjutan, saat ini tengah menjadi kawasan wisata diminati oleh masyarakat khususnya para generasi millennial untuk dikunjungi (Palazzo et al, 2021). Destinasi pariwisata berkelanjutan adalah kawasan wisata yang aktivitas wisatanya tidak dapat dipisahkan dari upaya-upaya konservasi serta pemberdayaan ekonomi lokal untuk mendorong terciptanya rasa hormat yang lebih tinggi terhadap lingkungan dan perbedaan kultur atau budaya lokal (Teelucksingh, 2019).…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Ijen Tourism Cluster (ITC): Analisis Klaster Pengembangan Ekowisata Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen

Wibowo¹

2021

Inovasi

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Ijen Tourism Cluster (ITC) merupakan konsep pengembangan aktivitas ekonomi dan pariwisata melalui pemekaran dan penciptaan destinasi pariwisata baru di kawasan sekitar Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen. ITC memanfaatkan modal alam dan modal sosial yang terdapat pada kawasan destinasi pariwisata untuk menciptakan aktivitas pariwisata yang berkelanjutan di kawasan Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen. Penelitian ini dilakukan untuk mengembangkan strategi pariwsata berkelanjutan berbasis klaster pariwisata yang memanfaatkan intergrasi antara daya tarik alam dan potensi kelembagaan yang dimiliki oleh masyarkaat lokal dalam aplikasinya. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan terdapat 3 kendala utama dalam aplikasi ITC untuk mengembangkan aktivitas pariwisata di kawasan sekitar Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen. Ketiga kendala tersebut terjadi karena belum optimalnya kapasitas kelembagaan pengelolaan BUDes dan BUMDesa Bersama; rendahnya lama tinggal wisatawan di area sekitar Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen; dan rendahnya integrasi klaster antar kawasan destinasi pariwisata disekitar Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen. Untuk mengatasi hambatan tersebut penelitian ini memberikan solusi berupa penciptaan dan pengembangan creative hub yang berfungsi sebagai wadah inovasi dan kreativitas masyarakat lokal, serta sebagai pusat sarana edukasi dan penguatan potensi pariwisata Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen. Kedepannya area creative hub pada kawasan sekitar Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen akan menjadi pusat aktivitas ekonomi, edukasi, dan pelestarian lingkungan bagi masyarakat lokal dan wisatawan.

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Urban and rural destinations on Instagram: Exploring the influencers’ role in #sustainabletourism

Cited by 52 publications

References 70 publications

Measuring Overtourism: A Necessary Tool for Landscape Planning

Measuring Overtourism: A Necessary Tool for Landscape Planning

Culturally Diverse Street-Level Urban Activities through the Lens of Digital Footprints

Ijen Tourism Cluster (ITC): Analisis Klaster Pengembangan Ekowisata Taman Wisata Alam Kawah Ijen

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