Tourism: Change, Impacts and Opportunities

By G. Wall, A. Mathieson. 2005

798 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/949b0c319354be583cabafd5d58f7a6046939f85

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Citations in the corpus

A Livelihood Approach to Sustainability (2009, background): “Given the reality that culture, society and environment change constantly, the idea of immunity to change may facilitate the propagation of stale stereotypes and an incorrect image of local people, and preserve the status quo of the poor (Wall & Mathieson, 2006).”
Tourism and the economic crisis in Kavala, Greece (2014, background): “Accordingly, based on the common classification (i.e. economic, socio-cultural, environmental) of tourism impacts (Wall & Mathieson, 2006) and the empirical findings of the aforementioned studies, the proposed model in this paper will examine the potential effect of the economic, socio-cultural and…”
Exploring the Theoretical Framework of Emotional Solidarity between Residents and Tourists (2009, background): “An assumption in this work is that residents of the destination are individuals committing the crimes (Wall and Mathieson 2006).”
The smart city as a common place for tourists and residents: A structural analysis of the determinants of urban attractiveness (2017, unknown): “…of Irritation) proposed by Doxey (1975) was a first attempt to systematize this association, by describing a path from “euphoria” to “antagonism” in the relationship between the local community and tourists; Wall and Mathieson (2006) describe this later as a trend from “euphoria” to “xenophobia”.”
Testing a Model of Durkheim’s Theory of Emotional Solidarity among Residents of a Tourism Community (2011, background): “…Ap 2009) is that a disconnect exists between residents and tourists; that the “host” is separate from the “guest” (Aramberri 2001) and a perception on the part of residents that their lives will be potentially altered with increased tourism and accompanying development (Wall and Mathieson 2006).”
Measuring Residents’ Emotional Solidarity with Tourists: Scale Development of Durkheim’s Theoretical Constructs (2010, unknown): “In the context of tourism, Wall and Mathieson (2006) claim it is quite common for residents and tourists to participate in the same activities at the same time within a destination.”
Using Emotional Solidarity to Explain Residents’ Attitudes about Tourism and Tourism Development (2012, background): “Such a perspective exists even though residents within tourist destinations still support tourism and tourism development despite knowledge of existing and potential impacts (Wall and Mathieson 2006).”
Residents as Travel Destination Information Providers: An Online Community Perspective (2010, background): “Wall and Mathieson (2006) claim that tourists are under great temporal constraints while traveling so they must adhere to a tight schedule and find it hard to deviate from such a schedule that is established prior to visiting and when they are onsite.”
Tourist development and host–guest interaction: An economic exchange theory (2016, unknown): “They are said mainly to affect the hosts (Wall & Mathieson, 2006) who may subsequently withdraw their support for tourism (Lawson et al., 1998).”
Moving best practice forward: delphi characteristics, advantages, potential problems, and solutions. (2009, background): “This is particularly true of the tourism industry where non-linear approaches and alternatives to ‘business as usual’ are increasingly required to address emergent issues and complex tourism problems (Wall and Mathieson, 2006).”
Degrowing tourism: rethinking tourism (2019, background): “Current textbook definitions often focus on the tourists and the nature of their demand and/or the industry that supplies them through products and services (e.g. Wall & Mathieson, 2006).”
Tourism Development and the Environment: Beyond Sustainability? (2009, background): “The consequences of this cultural interaction, sometimes referred to generically as host-guest relationships, have long been explored within the literature (Smith, 1977; Reisinger and Turner, 2003; Wall and Mathieson, 2006), the focus frequently being upon the more immediate”