Policy learning and policy failure in sustainable tourism governance: from first- and second-order to third-order change?
By C. Michael Hall. 2011
508 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbc909abcb92a4392f051f6acee8c9384695e367
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Citations in the corpus
- Can community-based tourism contribute to development and poverty alleviation? Lessons from Nicaragua (2011, background): “Economic growth is regarded as the foundation of development within the dominant institutional pro-poor development paradigm (Gossling, Hall, Peeters, & Scott, 2010 ; Hall, 2011 ; Mowforth & Munt, 2003 ).”
- Saluting while the ship sinks: the necessity for tourism paradigm change (2018, background): “…and balance stakeholder interests (Ruhanen, 2013), but ultimately policy-makers need to adopt what is called “third-order governance change” involving a shift in the policy paradigm and goals, and which depends on conceptual learning on the part of tourism’s various stakeholders (Hall, 2011b).”
- Constructing sustainable tourism development: The 2030 agenda and the managerial ecology of sustainable tourism (2019, background): “G€ ossling, Hall, & Peeters, 2016b). Concerns as to tourism’s contribution to sustainable development have also become an issue at the local scale following a series of high profile negative reactions to tourism growth in destinations such as Barcelona, Iceland and Venice, which have become part of ”
- Critical research on the governance of tourism and sustainability (2011, background): “Hall (2011b) contends that in practice the so-called “balanced” approach results in continued economic growth.”
- A Sustainable Tourism Policy Research Review (2019, background): “After nearly three decades of development, it has been widely disseminated and recognized in tourism policy practice and tourism research [1].”
- There Is No Such Thing as Sustainable Tourism: Re-Conceptualizing Tourism as a Tool for Sustainability (2014, background): “Other critical reviews of tourism planning processes and development policies by Hall [33] and Ruhanen [34] provide consistent conclusions to those described by Moscardo [8,11].”
- Assessing the degrowth discourse: A review and analysis of academic degrowth policy proposals (2017, unknown): “…10 Schneider et al. (2010) 28 van Griethuysen (2012) 46 Mauerhofer (2013) 11 Berg and Hukkinen (2011) 29 Xue et al. (2012) 47 Nørgård (2013) 12 Hall (2011) 30 Alcott (2013) 48 Sekulova et al. (2013) 13 Kallis (2011) 31 Alexander (2013) 49 Sorman and Giampietro (2013) 14 Schneider et al.…”
- Framing behavioural approaches to understanding and governing sustainable tourism consumption: beyond neoliberalism, “nudging” and “green growth”? (2013, background): “But how to achieve this in tourism has proven to be an extremely vexed question (Bramwell & Lane, 2012, 2013; Gössling et al., 2012a; Hall, 2011a; Higgins-Desbiolles, 2010; Scott & Becken, 2010; Scott et al., 2012b; Zeppel, 2012).”
- Public–private collaboration in the tourism sector: balancing legitimacy and effectiveness in local tourism partnerships. The Spanish case (2012, background): “…2011; Beaumont & Dredge, 2010; Bramwell & Lane, 2011; Dredge, 2006a, 2006b; Dredge & Pforr, 2008; Gibson, Lynch, & Morrison, 2005; Lazaretti & Capone, 2005; Lynch & Morrison, 2007; Tyler & Dinan, 2001); and the role between institutional arrangements, networks, and policy learning (Hall, 2011b).”
- The impact of sustainable tourism indicators on destination competitiveness: the European Tourism Indicator System (2021, background): “…tourism inclusion into governments’ agendas (Farmaki et al., 2015), limited attention has been given to learning and knowledge management (Bryson et al., 2010; Hall, 2011) and specifically to the processing of sustainability performance evidence in policy making (Ruhanen, 2013; Vila et al., 2010).”