Forasteros residentes y turismo de base local. Reflexiones desde Alájar (Andalucía, España)

Cáceres-Feria, Rafael

doi:10.30827/digibug.44381

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…Some interviewees were directly identified: directors of NtP, managers of LAGs, municipal political actors and tourism technicians, and a private nature conservation foundation. Tourism companies and tourism business associations were selected based on their offer of services such as accommodation and/or tourism activities [79] and their local or foreign character [53,80], and also applying the snowball technique [81] based on good practices described by other interviewees. The interviews were transcribed and coded, depending on whether they verbalised the ideas (emic) or the researchers identified them as a posteriori (etic) [82].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Thus, the local community is disempowered, feeling it does not participate in implementing the activities when the priority should be given to their needs and interests [39]. In contrast, the importance of the tourism activity of women and young people in entrepreneurship and job performance is detected, but it is more qualitative than quantitative and is an example of proactive tourism companies [29,80,132]. Rooting and uprooting are endogenous and show the empowerment of small businesses [72], which links to neo-ruralism, frequently from other European countries.…”

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The scientific literature indicates the demographic rural tourism effects fixe the population and counteracts emigration [7,26,29,35,41,49], slow depopulation [29,47], attract population [147] and offer disadvantaged groups, especially women and youth, opportunities to remain in traditional societies [29,80,132]. For the interviewees, the role of tourism in the face of the demographic challenge, i.e.…”

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Returnees, neo-rurals, and foreigners have prior contact with the territory and decide to move. They start undertakings coinciding more with vital than economic strategies [147], with a tendency towards territorial concentration [80], taking advantage of the financing of local or rural development programs and the opening and mobility process, connecting with external markets [80]. In addition, immigrant settlements appear in abandoned or aged villages [122] with local-based tourism development [22].…”

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effects of Tourism on Local Development in Protected Nature Areas: The Case of Three Nature Parks of Sierra Morena (Andalusia, Spain)

Bahamonde-Rodríguez¹,

Šadeikaitė²,

Delgado³

2023

Preprint

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In rural spaces, new activities are developed to add to the traditional ones in the context of multifunctionality, considering the protection and enhancement of natural and cultural heritage, as in Nature Parks. They incorporate new recreational and tourist functions, understood as an instrument for local development. This research aims to study the relationships between tourism and local development in three Natural Parks (Sierra de Aracena and Picos de Aroche, Sierra Norte de Sevilla and Sierra de Hornachuelos) in Andalusia (Spain). The research uses a mixed methodology consisting of, on the one hand, selective interviews with stakeholders focused on tourism and local development processes and, on the other, secondary data to analyze the repercussions on local development. The results show that (1) prevalence among the informants of the economic dimension in local development above the environmental and socio-cultural dimensions; (2) influence of declarations of protection and implementation of development policies on the growth of the tourist offer; (3) uneven tourism development in the different municipalities and Natural Parks; and (4) limited effects of tourism on local development.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Sociocultural Dimension Of Local Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

The Effects of Tourism on Local Development in Protected Nature Areas: The Case of Three Nature Parks of Sierra Morena (Andalusia, Spain)

Bahamonde-Rodríguez¹,

Šadeikaitė²,

Delgado³

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…It currently has 262 inhabitants, with an ageing profile (22.5% over 65 years of age), negative growth (12.98% under the age of 20; INE, 2018) and only three foreign residents included on the census. This demographic structure is common in the region, but it differs from other surrounding municipalities on account of the practical non‐existence of a neo‐rural population (Cáceres‐Feria & Ruiz‐Ballesteros, 2017). Mention is constantly being made, both by the authorities and the residents, of the need to attract and fix population, ‘so that the school does not have to close’, to ‘continue having a doctor’, in short, so that they can continue to have services and quality of life, ‘and so that people would not move away’, a common concern shared by many other rural municipalities (Pinilla & Saéz, 2017).…”

Section: Case Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Housing tactics: Searching for community resilience in depopulated rural contexts (Huertas, South West Spain)

2022

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Depopulation of the rural world jeopardises the continuity of many communities and the socioecosystems they support. In response to this situation, diverse strategies are activated to ensure the continuity of these socioecosystems. All these initiatives seek, directly or indirectly, to strengthen community resilience, with a view to making the changes required to reverse the population trend. One of the most obvious, but least studied, effects of depopulation is the abandonment of housing, which initially implies urban deterioration and collapse but which can also become an opportunity if these abandoned houses are turned into a resource at different levels and in different arenas. An ethnographic case study conducted in the Sierra de Aracena Mountains (South West Spain) allows us to explore the link between housing and community resilience, helping us understand how the use and management of redundant housing can be a fundamental component of resilience in rural settings marked by depopulation.

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Role of the neo-rural phenomenon and the new peasantry in agroecological transitions: a literature review

Vizuete,

Oteros-Rozas,

García-Llorente

2024

Agric Hum Values

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In the context of agricultural activity intensification and rural abandonment, neo-rurality has emerged as a back-to-the-land migratory movement led by urban populations seeking alternative ways of life close to nature. Although the initiatives of the new peasantry are diverse, most are land related, such as agriculture and livestock farming. A priori, neorural people undertake agri-food system activities in ways that differ from the conventional model, following the principles of environmental and social sustainability. We conducted a systematic review of the literature on the neo-rural phenomenon with the main objective of examining how neo-rurality has been found to support agroecological transitions. The corpus of neo-rural studies was analyzed from a social-ecological perspective, and a Multiple Correspondence Analysis (MCA) was conducted to determine whether neo-rural agri-food system activities follow agroecological principles. The results indicate that neo-rural studies is an emerging research field that has received considerable attention in western countries. Diverse conceptualizations and terms have been used to address the phenomenon, but the literature agrees on political and environmental motivations and several barriers faced by neo-rural people. This population and in particular new peasants, are employing a wide variety of agroecological practices and strategies throughout the agri-food system. Overall, neo-rural people have been reported to contribute significantly to agroecological transition.

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Forasteros residentes y turismo de base local. Reflexiones desde Alájar (Andalucía, España)

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

The Effects of Tourism on Local Development in Protected Nature Areas: The Case of Three Nature Parks of Sierra Morena (Andalusia, Spain)

The Effects of Tourism on Local Development in Protected Nature Areas: The Case of Three Nature Parks of Sierra Morena (Andalusia, Spain)

Housing tactics: Searching for community resilience in depopulated rural contexts (Huertas, South West Spain)

Role of the neo-rural phenomenon and the new peasantry in agroecological transitions: a literature review

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