Nature-Based Tourism and Poverty Alleviation: Impacts of Private Sector and Parastatal Enterprises In and Around Kruger National Park, South Africa
By A. Spenceley, H. Goodwin. 2007
152 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Law, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/54ccbeacacd9f60a3830f884c5645d180f59a4e0
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In Law
In Political Science and International Relations
In Sociology and Political Science
- Neal R Haddaway
- J. Rogerson
- T. Knight
- U. Pröbstl-Haider
- Andrew Pullin
- V. Truong
- C. Michael Hall
- Ida Kubiszewski
Citations in the corpus
- Human well-being impacts of terrestrial protected areas (2012, background): “Evidence of economic capital found in thirteen studies [23,29,34,36-41,53-56],”
- Local economic development in Africa: Global context and research directions (2010, background): “In rural areas, maximising the local impacts of tourism projects is a focal point for LED intervention (Rogerson & Visser, 2004; Spenceley & Goodwin, 2007; Spenceley, 2008).”
- Achieving the national development agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through investment in ecological infrastructure: A case study of South Africa (2017, background): “Ecological tourism is a useful mechanism to promote sustainable development by providing employment and thus acting as a poverty alleviation mechanism while promoting biodiversity conservation (Tapela and Omara-Ojungu, 1999; Spenceley and Goodwin, 2007; Snyman, 2012).”
- Tourism and poverty alleviation: perceptions and experiences of poor people in Sapa, Vietnam (2014, background): “PPT has also been studied with reference to corporate social responsibility (e.g. Ashley & Haysorn, 2006; Spenceley & Goodwin, 2007).”
- Segmentation by motivation for rural tourism activities in The Gambia (2014, background): “…evidence from a case study in Kruger National Park that isolated efforts from individual tourism companies “have little tangible impact on the majority of people living in [.] rural communities but impacts are substantial for the few people who directly benefit” (Spenceley & Goodwin, 2007, p. 255).”