Mobilität, Reisen, Tourismus. Transformationen der Terminologie zwischen Fremdenverkehrslehre und Mobility Turn

Spode, Hasso

doi:10.1007/978-3-658-14114-1_3

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…21 In the same breath, however, Uebel developed a different, plainer explication of the term Fremdenverkehr (Uebel, ibid;cf. Bähre, 2003;Spode, 2016): Here -as his widely used delineation illustrates -it is identical with travelling or horizontal mobility (as one would say today), subdivided in 'jobrelated', 'recreational', and 'other' traffic. The recreational traffic consists of 'health traffic' (Kurverkehr) and 'tourism' (Tourismus), which again is subdivided in different sorts.…”

Section: Dresdenmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Tourism research in the German Democratic Republic

Spode¹,

Irmscher²

2017

EJTR

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So far, East German tourism research has been studied little by the history of science. Tourism science saw the light of day around 1930 in Berlin. During the Cold War, in the GDR it gained a notable quantitative extent that finally equalled the research in the ‘capitalist’ part of Germany. Initially, theoretical questions played a prominent role, but then – like in the West – tourism science became a strictly applied discipline. Part and parcel of the planned economy, its focus was on the parastatal social tourism: holiday making was seen as a means to improve the health of the ‘workers and farmers’ through ‘recreation’ and – unspoken – as a means to stabilize the political system. Thus, it became a centrepiece of consumer policy (like in Nazi times). Research successfully helped to steer and expand the ‘recreational system’. However, demand grew faster than supply and, even worse, people remained cut off from the glittering West. Despite vast subsidies and very high travel intensity, discontentment with travel opportunities reached a level that essentially contributed to the collapse of the GDR in 1989. Tourism researchers warned from that growing tide of discontentment and left no stone unturned – in vain.

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Section: Dresdenmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cf. Spode, 2009Spode, , 2012Spode, and 2016 An identical diagram from 1989 only replaced the word Fremdenverkehr by Tourismus (and the original Tourismus by 'tourism in a narrower sense'), acc. Bähre, 2003, p. 174.…”

Section: Endnotesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism research in the German Democratic Republic

Spode¹,

Irmscher²

2017

EJTR

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The end of tourism through localhood and overtourism?

Volgger

2019

Destination Und Lebensraum

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Lokale

Brill

2023

Urban Studies

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Die Bewohner*innen eines Stadtbezirks teilen im Alltag öffentliche und halböffentliche Räume. Ihre Tagesabläufe und Bewegungsprofile in der städtischen Umgebung werden unter anderem vom Essen bestimmt. Beim auswärtigen Essen in einem diversen Stadtbezirk treffen unterschiedliche alltagskulturelle Praktiken aufeinander. Dienen solche Situationen zur Orientierung für die Stadtbewohner*innen? Wie werden soziale Nähe und Distanz verhandelt und welche Ordnungsvorstellungen ergeben sich daraus? Mila Brill untersucht in einer Studie zu Bonn-Bad Godesberg, inwieweit alltagskulturelle Esspraktiken mit dem Zusammenleben vor Ort und der historischen und zukünftigen Stadtentwicklung in Verbindung stehen.

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Mobilität, Reisen, Tourismus. Transformationen der Terminologie zwischen Fremdenverkehrslehre und Mobility Turn

Cited by 5 publications

References 11 publications

Tourism research in the German Democratic Republic

Tourism research in the German Democratic Republic

The end of tourism through localhood and overtourism?

Lokale

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