The economic, social, and environmental impacts of cruise tourism

MacNeill, Timothy; Wozniak, David

doi:10.1016/j.tourman.2017.11.002

Cited by 151 publications

(91 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Due to various material, financial, and networking obstacles (e.g., physical access to the port; lack of access to specific marketing channels), they become less able to penetrate the cruise market and cannot compete with the more powerful global actors. Jordan and Vogt (2017) and MacNeill and Wozniak (2018) also show how the locals can be dispossessed when the port is built and how their access to the port is restricted. Issues of social and environmental injustice are also pertinent in MPAs.…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problematic blue growth: a thematic synthesis of social sustainability problems related to growth in the marine and coastal tourism

Leposa

2020

Sustain Sci

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Marine and coastal tourism constitutes one of the largest and fastest-growing segments in tourism. Growth in marine tourism is now furthered through the 'blue growth' imperative, which this article problematises. The paper argues that there are already existing sustainability issues related to the marine tourism sector. These problems could be exacerbated if growth is additionally boosted. Since the social sustainability consequences of the growth of marine tourism are less known in the sustainability science literature, this paper thematically synthesises these types of sustainability problems in particular, as presented in the tourism studies, and brings them closer to sustainability science readers. The cases of cruise tourism, ecotourism, and tourism in marine protected areas, and community-based tourism studies are examined, wherein the latter represents a critical case for social sustainability matters. The paper reports several social and environmental injustices, produced through structural forces, and a manipulated access to natural resources, health services, and healthy environments. Social sustainability issues are most obvious in cruise tourism; however, also tourism in marine protected areas, ecotourism, and community-based tourism are not unproblematic. Thus, blue growth initiatives should be carefully examined and questioned.

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Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Problematic blue growth: a thematic synthesis of social sustainability problems related to growth in the marine and coastal tourism

Leposa

2020

Sustain Sci

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“…The potential advantages brought by the halal tourism has been indicated that could bring the multiplier effects to all stakeholders, particularly the local welfare. Multiplier effects here means that how the tourist expenditure been spent and circulated in the economy of the respected area or a country in general (MacNeill and Wozniak, 2018). For example, tourists would be spending an amount of money to pay a hotel room during their stay and money received by the hotel would be used for the utilities, supplies, manpower and the income for the hotel.…”

Section: One Of Halal Tourism Destination Listed As Top Five Destinatmentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic Banking Strategies In Rural Area: Developing Halal Tourism and Enhancing The Local Welfare

Ameraldo

Saiful

Husaini

2019

JURNAL EKONOMI DAN BISNIS ISLAM

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The purpose of this study is to analyze the potential contribution of Islamic banking to development of Halal tourism and the enhancement of local community welfare in rural area.The present study employs a critical analytic approach based on extensive review and discussing the possible contribution of Islamic banking to development of Halal tourism and the local communities in rural area.As discussed in the paper there are some strategies for Islamic banking in the rural area. First, Islamic banking can establish special purpose vehicle to run the microfinance scheme in the rural area in order to minimize the potential risks. Second, some financing mechanisms also can be run by the Islamic banks both sources from internal and external resources, such as participatory modelmusyarakah and mudharabah and third parties fund -zakah, infaq, sadaqah and waqf.Last, the branchless banking strategy is also proposed but with a certain intermediations should be firstly done by the Islamic banks, such as social and financial intermediation.

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“…As with the housing developments, Garifuna have not benefited in any way from the cruise industry. MacNeill and Wozniak () undertook a sixteen‐month multidimensional community impact assessment of cruise tourism in Trujillo to examine the effects on the barrios of Cristales and San Martin and the town of Rio Negros. They found a complete absence of community development and involvement in the cruise industry.…”

Section: A Dot On a Map: Cartographic Erasure Through Ideological Bormentioning

confidence: 99%

“A Dot on a Map”: Cartographies of Erasure in Garifuna Territory

Brondo

2018

PoLAR

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This article explores the complexities of territorial dispossession in a post‐Washington‐Consensus global development policy context. In particular, it explores a contemporary development paradox in Honduras: the transnational recognition of the rights of indigenous people alongside massive land dispossession of the Afro‐Indigenous Garifuna in the name of development. Cartography is considered both in terms of physical mapping projects and ideological boundary‐making through rhetorical dispossession. In state‐sponsored communal mapping projects from the late 1990s into the early 2000s, the Garifuna were denied both currently inhabited land and that which they historically accessed. Anything that sat beyond mapped borders became “open” to foreign purchase. Legislation passed after the 2009 coup d’état further erased the Garifuna's historical occupation of coastal lands by embracing "model city” development and megatourism. Despite post–Washington Consensus development discourses of equality and official rhetoric of inclusion and celebration of indigenous rights, this case study demonstrates cartographic processes continue to erase Garifuna historical rights to territory.

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The economic, social, and environmental impacts of cruise tourism

Cited by 151 publications

References 31 publications

Problematic blue growth: a thematic synthesis of social sustainability problems related to growth in the marine and coastal tourism

Problematic blue growth: a thematic synthesis of social sustainability problems related to growth in the marine and coastal tourism

Islamic Banking Strategies In Rural Area: Developing Halal Tourism and Enhancing The Local Welfare

“A Dot on a Map”: Cartographies of Erasure in Garifuna Territory

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