The ICOMOS Draft International Charter for Cultural Heritage Tourism (2021): Reinforcing Cultural Heritage Protection and Community Resilience Through Responsible and Sustainable Tourism Management. New Approaches to Global Policies, Challenges and Issues Concerning Cultural Heritage Preservation and Enjoyment Within Tourism

Yáñez, Celia Martínez

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-06825-6_226

Cited by 3 publications

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“…[20,21,88,89] [[90][91][92][93][94],[95][96][97][98][99],[2,[100][101][102][103],[28,[104][105][106],[107][108][109][110],[111][112][113][114],[43,115,116],[117][118][119][120],[121][122][123][124] [125-129],[130][131][132][133],[134][135][136][137],[138][139][140][141][142],[143,144].Sustainability 2023, 15, x FOR PEER REVIEW 7 of 25…”

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confidence: 99%

Current Trends in Tourism under COVID-19 and Future Implications

2023

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In the literature, as well as in the media and the scientific community, the impact of the pandemic on tourism has been the most commonly discussed topic over the last two years. Nevertheless, with the development of the situation, our knowledge is being supplemented day by day. In particular, this Special Issue (24 papers) aspires to expand the discussion and scientific debate on a range of viewpoints, trends, approaches, cases, impacts, challenges, models, and/or frameworks relating to tourism in the time of COVID-19, as well as the possibility of implementing the principles of sustainable tourism development in the post-pandemic period.At the time of the issue, the world has been freed from the pandemic (although new negative political and economic phenomena have arisen), and tourism is approaching sizes close to those of 2019. Problems that constituted a significant barrier to the construction of sustainable tourism are even beginning to be noted. From the point of view of the 2023 season, many destinations in the pandemic situation of "undertourism" are re-entering the familiar phenomenon of overtourism.There is no doubt that many of these cities, regions, and even countries are looking for a tool for "new tourism", because it is not just about restarting tourism. The results of research conducted during the pandemic and the conclusions and implications for the further development of tourism drawn on this basis are valuable case studies from various regions, countries, and continents.They allow for a scientific discussion, from a number of points of view, not only on the effects of the pandemic on tourism but also on the expected trends, effects, challenges, or models of solutions for the implementation of the principles of sustainable development of tourism in the post-pandemic period. One gets the impression that the pandemic has accelerated both the scientific and pragmatic discussion, seeking answers to questions about post-pandemic changes in tourism demand as well as legal, organizational, or marketing solutions for the commercialization of tourist services and destination management. There is a topic of building healthy relations between various groups of tourism stakeholders, including entrepreneurs and tourists, or priorities in the area of marketing and sales undertaken by entrepreneurs and the Destination Management Organization. An answer was also sought to the question of the impact of the pandemic on the tourism economy. The literature review analysis of smart tourism in the context of sustainable development is also valuable for researchers.The articles published online are already very popular. They have been viewed by several thousand researchers and cited 55 times by other authors (as of August 2023).

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confidence: 99%

Current Trends in Tourism under COVID-19 and Future Implications

2023

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Positioning UAE archaeological sites in tourism supply chains

De Man

2024

JCHMSD

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to address the relevance of archaeological heritage in the context of supply chains for the tourism industry. It does so by providing converging ideas on the usefulness of individual sites, not in their strict scientific or latent value but as an enhancer for optimizing cultural production in a wider scenario of aggregate demand.Design/methodology/approach While examples from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) illustrate this reasoning, the underlying principles have a widespread application and point to a need for defragmenting and realigning tangible heritage as a key production factor. Methods used consist of an inductive approach, based on secondary sources and semi-structured interviews.Findings Results indicate that, while archaeological resources remain central to the promotion of cultural tourism in the UAE, suppliers face challenges when incorporating particular sites into consumer-friendly packages.Practical implications The study contributes to the identification of common risks and opportunities for archaeological resource management in the development of UAE tourism products.Originality/value This represents an original angle, given the focus on the specific regional, cooperative added value of archaeological resources and the need for optimizing them in a functional supply chain.

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What Does the Concept of Resilience in Tourism Mean in the Time of COVID-19? Results of a Bibliometric Analysis

Lamhour,

Safaa,

Perkumienė

2023

Sustainability

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The spread of the COVID-19 pandemic has had a major impact on tourism, giving significant importance to resilience strategies for this sector. Indeed, over the past three years, an increasing amount of research has been conducted on tourism resilience without any overall analysis of these publications. This study aims to conduct a bibliometric analysis in order to identify research trends in the field as well as explore the various gaps in the literature on the subject studied during and after the pandemic. A selection of 114 Scopus-indexed articles published between 2020 and early 2023 on tourism resilience was analyzed by two bibliometric tools, VOS viewer and R bibliometrix. The results show that China, the United States, and Spain are the leading countries in this field of research. The articles’ authors, the affiliations, and the countries involved in research in this field were not able to compose a close, extensive, and collaborative network. The journal Sustainability (Switzerland), published by MDPI, is at the top of the list. This work identifies three dominant study themes: (1) tourism and sustainable resilience; (2) livelihood resilience; and (3) community resilience. This study provides a benchmark for future researchers with new study directions in the field of tourism resilience.

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Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Current Trends in Tourism under COVID-19 and Future Implications

Current Trends in Tourism under COVID-19 and Future Implications

Positioning UAE archaeological sites in tourism supply chains

What Does the Concept of Resilience in Tourism Mean in the Time of COVID-19? Results of a Bibliometric Analysis

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