Structuring challenges of sustainable tourism development in protected natural areas with driving force–pressure–state–impact–response (DPSIR) framework

Mandić, Ante

doi:10.1007/s10669-020-09759-y

Cited by 36 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 119 publications

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“…As shown in Figure 8, the DPSIR framework (driving factors, pressure, status, influence, and response) can be used in the human environment interaction system, integrating complex factors, connections, and relationships into causal pathways [114,115]. The two main reasons for land use change are biophysical and socio-economic drivers [116]. The biophysical drivers comprise features such as environmental changes, landforms, topography, geomorphic processes, volcanic eruptions, plant succession, soil types and processes, and drainage patterns [117].…”

Section: Framework For Field Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis on the Effects of Land Use Change on Ecosystem Services: Current Status, Progress, and Future Directions

Xiao

2022

Sustainability

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Land use changes cause significant alterations in the land surface structure and significantly impact ecosystem services. Research on land use change (LUC) and ecosystem services has become one of the hotspots of interdisciplinary research in ecology and geography. Based on 1860 publications collected from the Web of Science Core CollectionTM (WoS), the top authors, top organizations, top journals, and subject categories were discussed in detail. For the number of published articles, Sustainability ranks first with 86 publications, providing significant contributions in domain. The keywords could be classified into six categories: land use/land cover change, conservation, biodiversity, policies and programmers, environmental change, and agriculture. Citations and reference co-citations were analyzed, and popular literature and co-cited literature in the field were identified. In the discussion, we focus on four important issues, including land use area changes, land use pattern changes, land use spatial pattern changes, and land use changes at different scales. The research framework in the field and the shortcomings of existing research are discussed as well. The main aim of the paper is to assist researchers in identifying potential gaps in the research that should be addressed in future research.

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Section: Framework For Field Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis on the Effects of Land Use Change on Ecosystem Services: Current Status, Progress, and Future Directions

Xiao

2022

Sustainability

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“…Community participation in tourism takes different forms which include employment, enterprise ownership, collective or individual management of community enterprises, leasing or investment of resources through joint ventures and participation in decision-making during tourism planning (Ashley, Roe 1998;Strydom et al 2018;Mandić 2020). The focus of most studies in the sub-Saharan African region has mainly been on the performance of community-based initiatives and the impacts or prospects of protected area-based tourism (Mahony, Van Zyl 2002;Mbaiwa 2003Mbaiwa , 2005aMbaiwa , 2005bMbaiwa , 2005cNovelli et al 2006;Spenceley, Goodwin 2007;Stone, Stone 2011;Snyman 2012).…”

Section: Tourism Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community Participation in Tourism Planning at Majete Wildlife Reserve, Malawi

Bello

2021

Quaestiones Geographicae

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This research assessed the local community's participation in protected area-based tourism planning at Majete Wildlife Reserve in Malawi. The assessment was based on the participatory planning elements from the community participation framework for protected area-based tourism planning. A qualitative research approach was applied, and both secondary and primary data sources were used. Content analysis was used to analyse the data. Results show that the reserve has a system that allows continuous local community participation in the planning process, with financial resources committed to support the process. Local people are represented by independent community-based organisations and traditional leaders during the planning processes. But the local communities have limited access to tourism information and tourism planning experts. The reserve also lacks an appropriate decision-making structure that can facilitate efficient flow of management decisions to local communities. There is need to empower local people and regard them as partners in the tourism planning processes so that they can influence decisions.

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“…Mandić, A. [89] indicates that protected natural areas are often considered as areas of high recreational value; therefore, many of them are increasingly threatened by the development of tourism. The research was conducted in a socio-economic context to address the complexity of this global problem.…”

Section: Sustainable Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Model of the Sustainable Management of the Natural Environment in National Parks—A Case Study of National Parks in Poland

et al. 2020

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This paper aimed to present a model of natural environment management in national parks in Poland in the context of increased tourist traffic. The research area comprised Polish national parks as they are characterized by barely altered nature, little human impact, and undisturbed natural phenomena. The methods involved the observational method, literature analysis and criticism, and the in-depth interview method employed in November 2019. The respondents included national park management staff. The questions were prepared in accordance with the Berlin Declaration principles of sustainable tourism development and were extended with the authors’ own items. The questionnaire contained 17 questions, grouped in four parts: science and documentation; tourism; cooperation and education; environmental threats. The results indicate that in order for actions to prove efficient in a park, a conservation plan should be carefully developed. Its correctness requires monitoring the state of the environment, tourist traffic size and trends, and tourists’ impact on the environment. An important condition for effective tourism management in parks is to increase the competences of the administering bodies and knowledge regarding individuals’ responsibilities. Boards should be able to evaluate and modify conservation plans, spatial development plans, municipality development strategies, and projects for investments within the parks.

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Structuring challenges of sustainable tourism development in protected natural areas with driving force–pressure–state–impact–response (DPSIR) framework

Cited by 36 publications

References 119 publications

A Bibliometric Analysis on the Effects of Land Use Change on Ecosystem Services: Current Status, Progress, and Future Directions

A Bibliometric Analysis on the Effects of Land Use Change on Ecosystem Services: Current Status, Progress, and Future Directions

Community Participation in Tourism Planning at Majete Wildlife Reserve, Malawi

A Model of the Sustainable Management of the Natural Environment in National Parks—A Case Study of National Parks in Poland

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