Crisis events in tourism: subjects of crisis in tourism

By C. Michael Hall. 2010

497 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20cb7d282728638c2b0d5281d43b01531633461f

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In Sociology and Political Science

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Citations in the corpus

Understanding the impact of COVID-19 intervention policies on the hospitality labor market (2020, unknown): “Hall (2010) generally agrees by emphasizing that the hypermobility of tourism and the interconnectedness of the world’s economy could invite more suboptimal crisis-related circumstances in the future.”
A chaos theory perspective on destination crisis management: evidence from Mexico. (2012, background): “It is not surprising, therefore, that the susceptibility of tourism destinations to crises and disasters is widely addressed within the literature, albeit with a predominant focus on economic and financial crises (Hall, 2010).”
Policy learning and policy failure in sustainable tourism governance: from first- and second-order to third-order change? (2011, background): “In the case of the UNWTO policy recommendations, as well as those of many other supranational, national and destination governance bodies, one of the cornerstones of the sustainable tourism policy paradigm is that of “balance” (Hall, 1994, 2010a; Hunter, 2002; Mercer, 2000; Wall, 1997).”
Tourism and water use: supply, demand, and security. An international review. (2012, background): “Limited water availability, poor water quality or media portrayal of a water crisis can consequently do great harm to the image of tourism destinations (Hall, 2010; Hall & Stoffels, 2006).”
CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR AND DEMAND RESPONSE OF TOURISTS TO CLIMATE CHANGE (2012, background): “It is clear, however, that reductions in global or regional GDP resulting from climate change would reduce consumer discretionary wealth available for tourism and have negative repercussions for anticipated future growth in tourism demand (Hall, 2010a).”
Impact of the perceived risk from Covid-19 on intention to travel (2020, background): “With the exception of the 2008 financial crisis, none of the major disruptive events – September 11 terrorist attacks, SARS, and MERS – resulted in a long-termdecline in global tourism development (Gossling et al., 2020; Hall, 2010).”
Understanding Resilience in a Vulnerable Industry: the Case of Reef Tourism in Australia (2011, unknown): “…such as international security and health concerns, economic recessions and resource price shocks, as well as national and local level issues including the regulatory environment (Hall et al. 2003, Gössling and Hall 2006, Baker and Coulter 2007, Simpson et al. 2008, Adger et al. 2009, Hall 2010).”
COVID-19 cripples global restaurant and hospitality industry (2020, background): “According to Hall et al. (2020), the impact of COVID-19 is going to be uneven in both space and time.”
Economic crisis and tourism expenditure cutback decision (2014, background): “This is known as Keynesian Consumption function (Keynes, 1936). However, Keynes assumed that average propensity to consume should decrease under a GDP increase, which could not be refuted empirically (Kuznets, 1942). Modigliani and Brumberg (1954) emphasize the role of intertemporal consumption over”
Bibliometric visualisation: an application in tourism crisis and disaster management research (2019, background): “A number of structural holes are evident between the primary network and the clusters around Hall (2010) and Kozak et al. (2007) where more recent work has been co-cited.”