Assessing land-use changes in tourism area on the example of Cajetina municipality (Serbia)

Stankov, Uglješa; Klauco, Michal; Dragičević, Vanja; Vujičić, Miroslav D.; Solarević, Milica

doi:10.5937/geopan1602105s

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 18 publications

(25 reference statements)

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“…These results are supported by the evidences form other tourism studies (Stankov, et al, 2016;Stankov, et al, 2011). For example, South-East Serbia does not have strong enough cluster of municipalities that can act as a catalyst for stronger tourism development.…”

Section: Discussion Of Resultssupporting

confidence: 56%

Spatial autocorrelation analysis of tourist arrivals using municipal data: A Serbian example

Stankov¹,

Armenski²,

Klauco³

et al. 2017

Geogr Pannon

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Spatial autocorrelation methodologies can be used to reveal patterns and temporal changes of different spatial variables, including tourism arrivals. The research adopts a GIS-based approach to spatially analyse tourist arrivals in Serbia, using Global Moran's I and Anselin's Local Moran's I statistics applied on the level of municipalities. To assess feasibility of this approach the article discusses spatial changes of tourist arrivals in order to identify potentially significant trends of interest for tourism development policy in Serbia. There is a significant spatial inequality in the distribution of tourism arrivals in Serbia that is not adequately addressed in tourism development plans. The results of global autocorrelation suggest the existence of low and decreasing spatial clustering for domestic tourist arrivals and high, relatively stable spatial clustering for international tourists. Local autocorrelation statistics revealed different of domestic and international tourism arrivals. In order to assess feasibility of this approach these results are discussed in their significance to tourism development policy in Serbia.

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Section: Discussion Of Resultssupporting

confidence: 56%

Spatial autocorrelation analysis of tourist arrivals using municipal data: A Serbian example

Stankov¹,

Armenski²,

Klauco³

et al. 2017

Geogr Pannon

Self Cite

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“…Tourism activities are usually related to shopping; therefore, tourist attractions' development fosters shopping facilities and vice versa (Mehta et al, 2014). The development of tourism and shopping activities in an area will change its land use (Lanya et al, 2017;Stankov et al, 2016). Therefore, expanding shopping facilities and tourism services that change its land use will impact its spatial pattern.…”

Section: Literature Review 21 Expansion Of Facilities In Urban Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Expansion and Spatial Pattern of Shopping and Tourism Services Facilities in North Bandung Region, Indonesia

Warlina

Damayanty

2021

Indonesian J. Sci. Technol

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This study aims to identify the expansion and spatial patterns of shopping and tourism services facilities and evaluate whether the locations are aligned with the spatial plan map of the North Bandung region. The research was conducted by taking inventory of shopping and tourism services facilities in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018. The locations were plotted into maps to calculate each point's spatial pattern for each period using the nearest neighbor analysis method. The 2018 map was overlaid with a spatial plan map to identify whether the existing location aligns with the regional plan. The first results were the expansion and spatial pattern maps of shopping North Bandung area for 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, and 2018; that show the broadest expansion of shopping facility in 2018 with a clustered pattern. The second results were expansion, and spatial pattern maps of tourism service facilities in the same period show that since 2014 the expansion started with clustered patterns. The evaluation results show that only convenience stores were located in protected areas, but all tourist service facilities were located in these locations. This finding is essential for local governments in monitoring spatial use.

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“…All of these processes resulted in changes in ecological stability, both in the mountain environment and in the lowlands [11,12]. In recent years, the disproportionate spatial expansion of recreational infrastructure [13][14][15] has had a significant impact on the landscape, and it is, therefore, essential to set the limit of unbearability and to develop tourism inside the protected areas only up to a point, where no disruption of elemental links between ecosystems can be guaranteed [16]. This phenomenon often becomes irreversible when humans disproportionately affect the natural environment, affecting water [17], soil [18], flora, fauna, and the overall biodiversity of the landscape [19,20] in the protected areas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping of the Land Cover Changes in High Mountains of Western Carpathians between 1990–2018: Case Study of the Low Tatras National Park (Slovakia)

Žoncová

Hronček

Gregorová

2020

Land

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At present, the protection of nature and landscape in the high mountains of the Western Carpathians, protected as national parks, is becoming increasingly at the forefront of society’s interests in connection with the development of their economic use and the development of mass tourism. Our research was focused on analyzing the extent and character of land cover changes in the Low Tatras National Park in Slovakia over the last 30 years (1990–2018) using CORINE land cover (CLC) data. The period captures almost the entire existence of the Slovak Republic. Therefore, it was possible to evaluate the landscape changes in the protected area and to identify barriers and possibilities of its long-term sustainable development. Based on computer modeling, the main areas of the land cover changes were identified, and on the basis of historical-geographical and field research, land cover flows were determined and justified in the studied landscape of the national park. Changes were monitored using three methods: by comparing CLC maps over the years, by analyzing land cover flows, and by comparing landscape metrics obtained through the PatchAnalyst. Land cover changes occurred on up to 20% of the national park area in the given period. The most significant change was observed in the CLC class coniferous forests, with almost a 12% decrease. Conversely, there was an increase of more than 11% in the CLC class transitional woodland-shrub.

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Assessing land-use changes in tourism area on the example of Cajetina municipality (Serbia)

Cited by 15 publications

References 18 publications

Spatial autocorrelation analysis of tourist arrivals using municipal data: A Serbian example

Spatial autocorrelation analysis of tourist arrivals using municipal data: A Serbian example

The Expansion and Spatial Pattern of Shopping and Tourism Services Facilities in North Bandung Region, Indonesia

Mapping of the Land Cover Changes in High Mountains of Western Carpathians between 1990–2018: Case Study of the Low Tatras National Park (Slovakia)

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