Pro-Poor Tourism: Do ‘Tourism Exchanges Benefit Primarily the Countries of the South’?

By C. Michael Hall. 2007

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c11a9bdfa2cdbf53ab365498f8c168d7ac9bee36

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. C. Michael Hall
2. Emma Hughes
3. J. Saarinen
4. R. Scheyvens
5. V. Truong
6. T. Garry
7. B. Boonabaana
8. H. Tucker

In Sociology and Political Science

1. J. Saarinen
2. Emma Hughes
3. C. Michael Hall
4. R. Scheyvens
5. V. Truong
6. T. Garry
7. Daniel Scott
8. S. Gössling

In Transportation

1. J. Saarinen
2. Emma Hughes
3. R. Scheyvens
4. C. Michael Hall
5. B. Boonabaana
6. H. Tucker

Citations in the corpus

• Policy learning and policy failure in sustainable tourism governance: from first- and second-order to third-order change? (2011, background): “Elements of such an approach in tourism policy terms include (Hall, 2007b, 2010a): • The development of voluntary and mandated environmental standards at various scales of governance; • The adoption of cradle-to-cradle lifecycle analysis in determining tourism infrastructure and product life spans;…”
• Critical Sustainability: Setting the Limits to Growth and Responsibility in Tourism (2013, background): “As Scheyvens [121] has critically asked in the context of tourism and poverty alleviation: why should we assume that the tourism industry has some ethical commitment to ensuring that their operations contribute to the alleviation of poverty (see also [122])? While there are individual companies doin”
• Can tourism help to “end poverty in all its forms everywhere”? The challenge of tourism addressing SDG1 (2019, background): “…benefits of tourism: The notion espoused by the UNWTO that “tourism exchanges benefit primarily the countries of the South” is a ridiculous one and hides the reality that not only is the consumption of tourism the domain of the wealthy, but in many ways so is its production (Hall, 2007: p.116).”
• Tourism and poverty alleviation: perceptions and experiences of poor people in Sapa, Vietnam (2014, background): “…tourism development as a means of creating jobs for poorer people and issues of mobility disguise broader issues of wealth distribution (Coles & Morgan, 2010; Hall, 2007), with tourism not necessarily being more effective in promoting poverty alleviation than other sectors (Hall, 2007).”