Tourism and Global Environmental Change : Ecological, Economic, Social and Political Interrelationships

By S. Gössling, M. Hall. 2006

257 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/46151051065bbe1bdfc0d086b18229948c0df3a1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Sociology and Political Science

1. C. Michael Hall
2. Daniel Scott
3. S. Gössling
4. L. Dwyer
5. G. Dubois
6. J. Ceron
7. P. Peeters
8. P. Niewiadomski

In Transportation

1. C. Michael Hall
2. S. Gössling
3. L. Dwyer
4. P. Niewiadomski
5. Daniel Scott
6. Dafnis N. Coudounaris
7. A. Blake
8. Raija Komppula

Citations in the corpus

• Tourism and water use: supply, demand, and security. An international review. (2012, background): “…Programme (UNEP/MAP/PAP, 2001) estimated that 48 per cent of the largest coastal cities (over 100,000 inhabitants) have no sewage treatment systems, 10 per cent possess a primary treatment system, 38 per cent a secondary system and only four per cent a tertiary treatment system (Hall, 2006).”
• Impacts of short-term climate variability in the UK on demand for domestic and international tourism (2006, background): “…m.agnew@uea.ac.uk KEY WORDS: Tourism · Climate impacts · Regression analysis Resale or republication not permitted without written consent of the publisher Clim Res 31: 109–120, 2006 literature on tourism and climate are given in Scott et al. (2005) and Gossling & Hall (2005).”
• Policy learning and policy failure in sustainable tourism governance: from first- and second-order to third-order change? (2011, background): “…challenges than other policy problems (e.g. education, taxation and health) because of its attributes including (Butler, 1991; Dovers, 1996; Gössling & Hall, 2006; Hall, 2008; Hall & Lew, 1998, 2009): • Temporality: Natural systems function over timescales that are often vastly greater…”
• Drivers and Outcomes of Green Tourist Attitudes and Behavior: Sociodemographic Moderating Effects (2015, background): “Some of these negative effects are already visible (e.g., reduction in biodiversity, sea/beach pollution, disruption of wildlife), while more dramatic negative developments are predicted in the near future (Bastič & Golčič, 2012; Gössling & Hall, 2006).”
• Saluting while the ship sinks: the necessity for tourism paradigm change (2018, background): “…degradation of landscape, coastal erosion and degraded quality of natural sites; introduction of non-native species, toxins and pollutants; wildlife habitat destruction, disruption of ecosystems, reduction in biodiversity; and increased carbon footprint (Briassoulis, 2013; G€ossling & Hall, 2006).”
• COVID-19: from temporary de-globalisation to a re-discovery of tourism? (2020, background): “G€ossling & Hall, 2006, G€ossling & Peeters, 2015), tourism as neo-colonialism (e.g. Hall & Tucker, 2004, Tucker & Akama, 2012), overcrowding and various other negative social impacts of tourism on host places (e.g. Popp, 2012, Santana-Jimenez & Hernandez, 2011, Tovar & Lockwood, 2008) are only…”