Major Sport Events and Long-Term Tourism Impacts
By Harry Arne Solberg, H. Preuss. 2007
285 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Gender Studies, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bcd88bc318f7cc02178fa2b14df45a2229c6d674
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Gender Studies
- H. Gibson
- Guy Assaker
- Graham Brown
- Andrew Smith
- K. Kaplanidou
- J. Fourie
- María Santana-Gallego
- Christine A. Vogt
In Social Psychology
- K. Kaplanidou
- J. Fourie
- H. Gibson
- B. Thapa
- Graham Brown
- María Santana-Gallego
- Andrew Smith
- Guy Assaker
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Revisiting the host city: An empirical examination of sport involvement, place attachment, event satisfaction and spectator intentions at the London Olympics (2016, background): “The Games can influence future tourism demand (Solberg & Preuss, 2007) and, after the 2000 Olympic Games, the Director of Marketing at the International Olympic Committee (IOC) stated that Australia had been the first host nation to use the Games “to vigorously pursue tourism for the benefit of the…”
- The impact of mega-sport events on tourist arrivals (2011, background): “5 While the costs and benefits (tangible and intangible) remain a source of debate, the focus has shifted recently towards those aspects of mega-events that are quantifiable, such as tourist behaviour (Solberg and Preuss 2006; Preuss 2007).”
- Quality of Life, Event Impacts, and Mega-Event Support among South African Residents before and after the 2010 FIFA World Cup (2013, background): “…provide the host city with opportunities to showcase tourist attractions and new infrastructure, which indirectly signals improved QOL (Chalip 2002; McGehee and Andereck 2004; Owen 2005; Solberg and Preuss 2007; Whitson and Horne 2006) and concurrently supports the importance of intangible impacts.”
- A Theoretical Comparison of the Economic Impact of Large and Small Events (2015, unknown): “However, the occurrence of additional revenues generated from increased future tourism through events is highly doubtful (e.g., Solberg & Preuss, 2007).”