Yaşam tarzı göçü bağlamında kentten kırsala kaçış: Yeni köylü turizm girişimcileri üzerine nitel bir araştırma

Kılıç, Sultan Nazmiye; Buzlukçu, Cemali

doi:10.31795/baunsobed.1019745

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…Over the past two decades, growing urban problems in major Turkish cities such as İstanbul, Ankara and İzmir have fuelled a trend of returning to villages or small towns in the countryside and closer to coastlines. This movement since the early 2000s has been discussed in the relevant Turkish literature mainly under the themes of ‘lifestyle migration’ (Südaş and Mutluer, 2010; Zekiroğlu, 2020; Kılıç and Buzlukçu, 2021); ‘rural gentrification’ (Başaran‐Uysal and Sakarya, 2018; Südaş, 2018) or ‘second home tourism’ (Kozak and Duman, 2011; Zoğal and Emekli, 2020; Zoğal et al ., 2022). Particularly within the context of lifestyle migration and rural gentrification, studies define the social class positions of these migrants as upper‐middle and high‐income educated—many of them freelance professionals, managers, artists, writers and academics (Başaran‐Uysal and Sakarya, 2018; Zekiroğlu, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

MOVEMENT TO COASTAL TOWNS IN TURKEY: Urban Rescaling, Local Deregulation and New Prospects for the Predatory Construction Sector

Demirtaş‐Milz,

Memişoğlu‐Gökbinar,

Aktaş

et al. 2024

Int J Urban Regional Res

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In Turkey, as in many Mediterranean countries, the Covid‐19 pandemic enhanced the mobility of the country's affluent classes to coastal towns. Many decided to settle there permanently, either by making their second homes their main residences, or by purchasing or renting new property. This has created severe social, infrastructural and environmental problems in these towns because of transformed demographics, a largely unregulated construction boom, increased renovation activities and an unprecedented rise in real‐estate and consumer‐goods prices. In this article we contextualize these problems in relation to the Justice and Development Party's neoliberal policies of urban governance and rescaling in the past 15 years. The government, having given the construction sector the main role in Turkey's economic development, subsequently granted it new spatial opportunities through the authoritarian and centralized allocation of urban and rural land. Coastal towns have been the target of unregulated urban growth and predatory construction in this process and have thus provided new spatial development prospects. Local governmental reform in 2012, which introduced radical urban rescaling and weakened district municipalities’ planning and regulation capacities, further intensified the process. These factors have had a severe impact on coastal towns and their middle‐income residents, who face new mobility pressures.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

MOVEMENT TO COASTAL TOWNS IN TURKEY: Urban Rescaling, Local Deregulation and New Prospects for the Predatory Construction Sector

Demirtaş‐Milz,

Memişoğlu‐Gökbinar,

Aktaş

et al. 2024

Int J Urban Regional Res

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“…A study conducted by Toker and Kozak (2020) examined social changes related to 100 years of migration history of Didim. Studies on migration conceptualized as lifestyle migration in recent years and carried out the desire for a better life are also increased considerably (Ertuğrul, 2016;Görer, 2018;Kiliç & Buzlukçu, 2021;Özgürel & Avcikurt, 2018;Südaş & Mutluer, 2010). Based on these statements, one may interpret migration and tourism-related studies in Turkey to focus predominantly on international migration.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Nexus Between Tourism and Migration: Case of Didim

Toker

2023

GSI Journals Serie A: Advancements in Tourism Recreation and Sports Sciences

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This research aims to reveal the reasons for tourism-based migration to Didim. To achieve this, in-depth interviews were conducted to collect data between July 14 - August 21, 2017 / January 10 - January 24, 2018 / March 02 - March 16, 2018, with 42 participants who migrated. Participants were determined by criterion sampling, which is one of the sampling techniques of qualitative research methods. The data were subjected to thematic analysis through MAXQDA, and five main themes were determined. As a result of the analyses, the causes of tourism-related migrations were found to be five categories which are related to economic, social, natural environmental, political, and legal regulations regarding foreigners. The sub-categories depending on these main categories are economical causes including the development of the tourism industry, development of building trade, entrepreneurship-investment-employment opportunities, low-cost housing, and land opportunities, and low living costs; social causes, which are migrants, to escape from disorder, liberal environment, and ties with friends and family. This research revealed that the most significant reason for tourism-related migrations in Didim is the lifestyle migrations that have taken place after the legal regulations for foreigners and the domestic migrations accordingly.

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“…The increase in migration from rural areas to the cities and the intense tempo brought by the complexity of urban life revealed and nurtured the need for people to turn to natural areas (Long & Lane, 2000;Johnson & Beale 2002;Walmsley, 2003;Çelik & Göçmen, 2013;Sop, Ongun & Abalı, 2020;Kılıç & Buzlukçu, 2021). The desire of people who migrated from rural areas to repeat their past natural life practices, and those who want to rest, find peace, do sports or have different experiences with various activities became inevitable today (Özgen, 2010;Bozok & Kahraman, 2015;Batman & Demirel, 2015;Akyol & Uygun, 2017;Erken, Atanur & Tanrıöver, 2019;Kumlu, Altıntaş & Özkul, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

评估自然公园的娱乐活动和旅游潜力

ERDOĞAN

2023

Journal of Multidisciplinary Academic Tourism

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The desire of people to escape from cities to rural areas for various reasons increased the importance of ecotourism in general, nature parks and recreational activities. In this study, it is aimed to determine the recreational activities in nature parks and to shed light on the tourism potential of nature parks. In this context, 33 nature parks located in the Eastern Marmara Region focused in the study. The focus is on the eastern Marmara region, as it is a region with the potential to attract more tourists due to its close location to large cities with high populations. The distribution of the nature parks by the cities examined and specifically, which recreational activities could be carried out in each nature park determined and conducted a content analysis with the help of secondary data. The intensity of recreational activities mapped according to the cities, and the richness of recreational activities in nature parks compared within itself. Findings obtained from the research shows that among the cities in the Eastern Marmara Region, the most nature parks are located in Bolu. The nature park with the most activities is Harmankaya Canyon in Bilecik with 15 different activities. The most common activities in the nature parks are listed as; hiking, photography, picnic, cycling.

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Yaşam tarzı göçü bağlamında kentten kırsala kaçış: Yeni köylü turizm girişimcileri üzerine nitel bir araştırma

Cited by 3 publications

References 20 publications

MOVEMENT TO COASTAL TOWNS IN TURKEY: Urban Rescaling, Local Deregulation and New Prospects for the Predatory Construction Sector

MOVEMENT TO COASTAL TOWNS IN TURKEY: Urban Rescaling, Local Deregulation and New Prospects for the Predatory Construction Sector

The Nexus Between Tourism and Migration: Case of Didim

评估自然公园的娱乐活动和旅游潜力

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