Events in Indonesia: exploring the limits to formal tourism trends forecasting methods in complex crisis situations.

By B. Prideaux, E. Laws, B. Faulkner. 2003

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7cb972df5781b2f1a0dea6fcace8ee460d437450

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. Haiyan Song
2. Gang Li
3. E. Smeral
4. P. Peeters
5. G. Dubois
6. J. Ceron
7. S. Gössling
8. Pierre Benckendorff

Citations in the corpus

• Symptoms of complexity in a tourism system (2007, background): “Much is still to be done, but the hopes are those of being able to understand, for example, how crises, disasters or turbulent changes may influence the sector, or why, after main crises, such as the 9/11 one, the tourism sector is able to show rapid and almost unexpected recoveries (Faulkner & Russ”
• Tourism demand modelling and forecasting—A review of recent research (2008, methodology): “In the 121 post-2000 empirical studies reviewed in this paper, quantitative forecasting techniques were applied in all except two studies (Prideaux et al, 2003; Schwartz and Cohen, 2004).”
• The Impact of the Financial and Economic Crisis on European Tourism (2009, background): “These studies typically look into the Asian crisis of 1997 (Prideaux, Laws, and Faulkner 2003; Huang and Xu 1999; Wang 2009) or they analyse the impact of Turkey’s economic crisis on the tourism industry in Northern Cyprus (Okumus, Altinay, and Arasli 2005; Perron 1989).”
• Bibliometric visualisation: an application in tourism crisis and disaster management research (2019, background): “Ritchie (2004) and Prideaux et al. (2003) were the third- and fourth-ranked papers based on burst strength.”
• Transcending the COVID-19 crisis: Business resilience and innovation of the restaurant industry in China (2021, unknown): “Despite their definitional distinctions, crises and disasters often precipitate a series of follow-on effects that add chaos and complexity for those involved to cope with (Prideaux et al., 2003).”
• Lessons from COVID-19 can prepare global tourism for the economic transformation needed to combat climate change (2020, background): “The academic literature does however offer a range of insights into how disruption may be managed (Faulkner & Vikulov, 2001; Prideaux et al., 2003), how the global economic system responds to a range of shocks (Lee et al.”
• The future tourism mobility of the world population: Emission growth versus climate policy (2011, background): “…the need for backcasting techniques (Åkerman and Höjer, 2006; Anderson and Cavendish, 2001; van Notten et al., 2003; Swart et al., 2002) and normative scenarios (Coates and Glenn, 2003; van Notten et al., 2003; Prideaux et al., 2003) to identify pathways that could lead to emission reductions.”