Local economic impacts of dragon tourism in Indonesia.

By M. Walpole, H. Goodwin. 2000

349 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5b846216096cd66327afe2c827826c0a4afd3854

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. J. Saarinen
2. A. Balmford
3. T. Whitten
4. R. Lacher
5. S. Nepal
6. M. Walpole
7. Umut Uzar
8. R. Naidoo

In Transportation

1. A. Balmford
2. T. Whitten
3. J. Saarinen
4. R. Lacher
5. S. Nepal
6. H. Goodwin

Citations in the corpus

• Pricing Policy for Tourism in Protected Areas: Lessons from Komodo National Park, Indonesia (2001, background): “Using data on local transport revenues from Walpole and Goodwin (2000), data on accommodation and guiding revenues in KNP from Walpole (1997), and the results of our CVM surveys, we estimated the amount of local revenue lost as a result of a specified increase in entrance fee.”
• The impact of tourism on CO2 emission in Turkey (2020, background): “…Brida, Cortes-Jimenez, & Pulina, 2016; Durbarry, 2004; Dogru & Bulut, 2018; Eyuboglu & Eyuboglu, 2019), job creation (Andriotis & Vaughan, 2004; Walpole & Goodwin, 2000; Zurub et al., 2015), and poverty (Llorca-Rodríguez, García-Fernández, & Casas-Jurado, 2018; Mahadevan & Suardi, 2019;…”
• The Regional Economics of Tourism in Northern Finland: The Socio-economic Implications of Recent Tourism Development and Future Possibilities for Regional Development (2003, background): “…with an emphasis on the stronger integration between the tourism industry and other local livelihoods, which has been noted as a crucial issue in the context of sustainable and locally beneficial tourism development (see Inskeep, 1994, p. 6, 31; Hall & Page, 1999, p. 253; Walpole & Goodwin, 2000).”
• From Leakages to Linkages: Local-Level Strategies for Capturing Tourism Revenue in Northern Thailand (2010, background): “However, low leakages are generally viewed as a failure of the community to take full advantage of the opportunity offered by the tourism industry (Smith and Jenner 1992; Lindberg 1998; Weaver 1998; Walpole and Goodwin 2000; Scheyvens 2002; Torres 2003; Mbaiwa 2005).”
• Lao Tourism and Poverty Alleviation: Community-Based Tourism and the Private Sector (2007, background): “Some have argued that large-scale tourism can bring economic benefits, that leakages are low, and that it is an important tool in poverty alleviation for LDCs (Butcher, 2003; Page, 1999: 62–63, 89– 90), while others claim local benefits are few and leakages high (Walpole & Goodwin, 2000: 571–572).”
• A Global Perspective on Trends in Nature-Based Tourism (2009, background): “International nature tourism raises other important worries—about CO2 emissions, about its vulnerability to changing fashions, about disturbance to wildlife and nearby people, and about how far its revenues filter down to local communities [24,34,38–41].”
• Who should pay for tropical conservation, and how could the costs be met? (2003, positive): “…is currently the world’s fastest growing industry, with nature-based tourism believed to be its fastest growing sector, Davenport et al ., 2002) and through targeted e C orts to increase revenue-sharing, especially at the local level (Walpole & Goodwin, 2000; Walpole & Leader-Williams, 2001).”