2015
DOI: 10.1080/13683500.2015.1070800
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Destination management plans – a new approach to managing destinations in England: evidence from Milton Keynes

Abstract: Within a new political and economic context, Destination Management Organizations (DMOs) across England are expected to facilitate a more holistic and inclusive approach to destination management and provide core leadership functions, rather than being solely responsible for the marketing and development of destinations. Destination Management Plans (DMPs) are an expression of a government-mandated, current policy-driven approach to guiding the work of private-led DMOs. These DMOs are being challenged to achie… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(8 citation statements)
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References 73 publications
(76 reference statements)
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“…Such problems can be tackled by approaches that bridge the gaps between research-informed knowledge and decision-making processes in society (Ramadier, 2004). In its current state, the DMO is seen more as a possible agent of knowledge transfer for stakeholder networks (Hristov & Zehrer, 2015;Hristov & Petrova, 2015). A CSV approach requires an understanding of decision making and power relations that exist between the engaged stakeholders.…”
Section: Governance (N ¼3)mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Such problems can be tackled by approaches that bridge the gaps between research-informed knowledge and decision-making processes in society (Ramadier, 2004). In its current state, the DMO is seen more as a possible agent of knowledge transfer for stakeholder networks (Hristov & Zehrer, 2015;Hristov & Petrova, 2015). A CSV approach requires an understanding of decision making and power relations that exist between the engaged stakeholders.…”
Section: Governance (N ¼3)mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Connelly (2007) has linked these shifts in governance to an increasing international emphasis on urban competitiveness, and a consequent urban entrepreneurialism. Within this context, the role of many DMOs in the UK is now to lead and influence visitor-focused activity in destinations, rather than to control destination management and marketing (Hristov & Petrova, 2018;Hristov & Ramkissoon, 2016). This has been accompanied by a proliferation of new entrants to the destination management landscape, with attendant new stakeholder management issues, including Local Enterprise Partnerships (LEP) (Kennell & Chaperon, 2010) and Business Improvement Districts (BID) (Chaperon et al, 2016).…”
Section: Contextual Factors Affecting the Smart Governance Of Heritage Tourism Destinationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Th e fi rst step is the diagnosis phase. It is characterized by an overview of the socio-economic and environmental context, strategies or policy documents (Hristov & Petrova, 2018;UNEP & ICLEI, 2003) and a review on tourism laws to understand the weaknesses and threats but also the potential and opportunities of the territory. Th en, a shared long-term vision should be established with key stakeholders (…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%