Hosts and guests revisited: tourism issues of the 21st century.

By V. Smith, M. Brent. 2001

234 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Food Science, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c88dd21f36f89be49e65b062b99f2fe2730007dd

How researchers see this paper

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

In Food Science

1. Ondrej Mitas
2. Nilam Ram
3. Reginald B. Adams
4. C. Yarnal
5. R. Scheyvens

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Daniel Scott
2. S. Gössling
3. M. Russell
4. Ondrej Mitas
5. Nilam Ram
6. Reginald B. Adams
7. C. Yarnal
8. R. Scheyvens

Citations in the corpus

• A Livelihood Approach to Sustainability (2009, background): “The concept of sustainability tends to assume that development projects will not fail but, as Pearce (1988) stated so simply, “making things last”, whether it is an economy, ecosystem or a culture, is a challenge and should not be assumed (Smith, 2001).”
• What could the next 40 years hold for global tourism? (2015, background): “Jafari (2001) outlined that sociocultural research within tourism advances arguments for both an advocacy platform, including the spread of cultural exchange and international peace and the appreciation and preservation of heritage and culture, and a controversy platform, which includes…”
• Halal Tourism Industry in Indonesia: Potential and Prospects (2017, unknown): “In both cases, however, it can be said that tourism in its modern form is equivalent to the visit and pilgrimage are found in traditional societies, people who fear Allah (Graburn, 2001).”
• Tourism and poverty alleviation in Fiji: comparing the impacts of small- and large-scale tourism enterprises (2012, background): “…benefits (Scheyvens, 2008; Wanhill, 1999; Wilson, 1997); however, a one-sided focus on alternative tourism alone means overlooking the developmental potential of the mass or mainstream tourism market, when mainstream tourism actually accounts for the bulk of tourism flows (Jafari, 2001).”
• Taking a “Peak” at Leisure Travelers’ Positive Emotions (2012, methodology): “These findings strengthen the peak model (Clawson & Knetsch, 1966; Graburn, 2001), extend evidence in its support to the week preceding leisure travel, and show the roles of specific positive emotions in day-to-day emotional experience before, during, and after leisure travel.”