The host should get lost: Paradigms in the Tourism Theory

By J. Aramberri. 2001

241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Geography, Planning and Development, Sociology and Political Science, Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e78ee292aba70530b975c8bce186d62ace6deb9b

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In Geography, Planning and Development

In Sociology and Political Science

In Tourism, Leisure and Hospitality Management

Citations in the corpus

Tourism and Mobile Technology (2003, background): “Fodness and Murray comment that “detailed knowledge of the basis of actual tourist behaviour [is] lacking” (Fodness and Murry, 1997), and Aramberri argues that much tourism research “does not help to explain the nature of modern mass tourism” (Aramberri, 2001).”
Testing a Model of Durkheim’s Theory of Emotional Solidarity among Residents of a Tourism Community (2011, background): “…and tourists as one predicated on a sense of superficiality as the former provides a service to the latter in exchange for financial resources (Aramberri 2001), where interactions can be transitory (Wall and Mathieson 2006), and where members of each group can look at one another as the…”
Using Brand Personality to Differentiate Regional Tourism Destinations (2007, background): “While some tourism academics have criticized the wisdom of adopting concepts and frameworks directly from other study or disciplinary areas (Aramberri 2001), tourism practitioners often borrow and use ideas with little regard to academic debates.”
Can Tourists Experience Emotional Solidarity with Residents? Testing Durkheim’s Model from a New Perspective (2013, background): “Focusing on a context of mass tourism, Aramberri (2001) argues the romanticized notions of “host” and “guest” is dated, and that the relationship between residents and tourists is nothing more than an exchange of goods or services for money.”
Using Emotional Solidarity to Explain Residents’ Attitudes about Tourism and Tourism Development (2012, background): “Aramberri (2001) argues that such a relationship with tourists may show residents’ superficial interest in tourists.”
Exploring the Theoretical Framework of Emotional Solidarity between Residents and Tourists (2009, background): “Aramberri (2001) claimed that such financial exchanges are the main phenomena connecting residents and tourists.”
Measuring Residents’ Emotional Solidarity with Tourists: Scale Development of Durkheim’s Theoretical Constructs (2010, methodology): “Such a theoretical perspective is currently being used in the tourism literature (e.g., Wang and Pfister 2008), which can perpetuate the relationship as one being based largely on money as Aramberri (2001) argued.”
Measuring Tourists’ Emotional Solidarity with One Another—A Modification of the Emotional Solidarity Scale (2020, background): “In the tourism literature, Woosnam, Norman, and Ying (2009) first applied this theory to show that the relationship between residents and tourists is not as transient or transactional as other scholars (e.g., Aramberri 2001) viewed it.”
Exploring social representations of tourism planning: issues for governance (2011, background): “There is a need in tourism as a general field of research to find concepts and theoretical frameworks that can provide a way to link and integrate various and often divergent areas of tourism research (Aramberri, 2001; Cohen, 2004; Pearce, 2005).”
Residents as Travel Destination Information Providers: An Online Community Perspective (2010, background): “The research concerning resident attitudes is a reflection of the disconnection between residents and tourists (Aramberri 2001).”
Comparing Residents’ and Tourists’ Emotional Solidarity with One Another (2011, background): “One likely explanation for this is that residents are on their “home turf” and it is a more accepted role for locals to host others (Smith 1989), even though Aramberri (2001) disputes this.”