Tourism and Poverty Reduction: Pathways to Prosperity

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How researchers see this paper

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Urban tourism, economic regeneration and inclusion: Evidence from South Africa (2013, background): “Among others, Mitchell and Ashley (2010) propose that strategies to enhance linkages and involve local suppliers can be one of the most useful ways in which mainstream tourism businesses can contribute to local development.”
Inclusive tourism development (2018, background): “…from the expansion of mass tourism in relatively poor settings in the Global South (Britton, 1982; de Kadt, 1979; Harrison, 1992) and seeks ways of ensuring that a greater proportion of the tourist spend finds its way directly or indirectly into the hands of poor people (Mitchell & Ashley, 2010).”
Tourism and poverty alleviation: perceptions and experiences of poor people in Sapa, Vietnam (2014, background): “…is different from some previous PPT studies in that it has examined the perceptions and experiences of poor people, it also supports earlier arguments that people who have more knowledge, skills, capital, and connections tend to benefit more from tourism (Mitchell & Ashley, 2010; Pleumarom, 2012).”
Tourism in protected and conserved areas amid the COVID-19 pandemic (2021, background): “…operators working in protected areas have based their business models on sustainable development principles, and have actively PARKS VOL 27 (Special Issue) MARCH 2021 | 104 contributed to biodiversity conservation and local economic development (Snyman & Spenceley, 2019; Mitchell & Ashley, 2010).”