Ecotourism: A Consumption Perspective
By R. Sharpley. 2006
179 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Marketing, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6351540282bb427e60890e84bf47285ad581f126
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
- R. Fletcher
- Azadeh Kazeminia
- Xavier Font
- Jingyan Liu
- Magnus Hultman
- Jialin (Snow) Wu
- V. Ghasemi
- R. Sharpley
In Marketing
In Sociology and Political Science
- R. Fletcher
- Azadeh Kazeminia
- Xavier Font
- Jingyan Liu
- Magnus Hultman
- Jialin (Snow) Wu
- V. Ghasemi
- R. Sharpley
Citations in the corpus
- Sustaining Tourism, Sustaining Capitalism? The Tourism Industry's Role in Global Capitalist Expansion (2011, background): “Rather, these critics assert, consumers have simply responded to an increased supply of nature tourism services – what Sharpley (2006) calls a ‘supply of nature’ – developed by operators in search of profit through developing a niche market neglected (or created) by mass tourism (Wheeller 1993; Shar”
- Intention to visit and willingness to pay premium for ecotourism: The impact of attitude, materialism, and motivation (2015, background): “Changing environmental attitudes and increasing environmental education and massmedia spur tourists' tendency to adopt environmentally sound behavior (Sharpley, 2006).”
- Tourism Development and the Environment: Beyond Sustainability? (2009, background): “…recent initiatives, such as those referred to above, as well as undoubted growth in INTRODUCTION xiii xiv TOURISM DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT the supply of and demand for so-called ecotourism (Sharpley, 2006a), there is little reason to suppose much has changed, either in the UK or elsewhere.”
- Tourists’ Pro-environmental Behaviors: Moral Obligation or Disengagement? (2020, background): “However, other scholars assert that there is little difference in environmental concern between nature-based tourists and mainstream tourists (Beaumont 2011; Sharpley 2006).”