Translating a bright and noisy experience: videography for tourism research

Decrop, Alain; Frochot, Isabelle; Masset, Julie

doi:10.4337/jqrt.2020.01.01

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…The focus of the analysis was on understanding how the events functioned to resist narratives of territorial stigmatisation. We worked both independently and collaboratively as a form of investigator triangulation (Decrop, 2004). We each analysed the data we had collected, and then came together to discuss and assess our interpretations; the other authors provided alternative perspectives and acted as "critical outsiders" (Lofland et al, 2006;Braun and Clarke, 2019).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Place-based community events and resistance to territorial stigmatisation

McGillivray,

Walters,

Guillard

2023

IJEFM

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PurposePlace-based community events fulfil important functions, internally and externally. They provide opportunities for people from diverse communities and cultures to encounter each other, to participate in pleasurable activities in convivial settings and to develop mutual understanding. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the value of such events as a means of resisting or challenging the deleterious effects of territorial stigmatisation.Design/methodology/approachThe authors explore two place-based community events in areas that have been subject to territorial stigmatisation: Govanhill in Glasgow, Scotland, and South Dunedin, New Zealand. They draw on in-depth case study methods including observation and interviews with key local actors and employ inductive analysis to identify themes across the datasets.FindingsThe demonstrate how neighbourhood events in both Glasgow and Dunedin actively seek to address some of the deleterious outcomes of territorial stigmatisation by emphasising strength and asset-based discourses about the areas they reflect and represent. In their planning and organisation, both events play an important mediating role in building and empowering community, fostering intercultural encounters with difference and strengthening mutuality within their defined places. They make use of public and semi-public spaces to attract diverse groups while also increasing the visibility of marginalised populations through larger showcase events.Research limitations/implicationsThe empirical element focuses only on two events, one in Glasgow, Scotland (UK), and the other in South Dunedin (New Zealand). Data generated were wholly qualitative and do not provide quantitative evidence of “change” to material circumstances in either case study community.Practical implicationsHelps organisers think about how they need to better understand their communities if they are to attract diverse participation, including how they programme public and semi-public spaces.Social implicationsPlace-based community events have significant value to neighbourhoods, and they need to be resourced effectively if they are to sustain the benefits they produce. These events provide an opportunity for diverse communities to encounter each other and celebrate what they share rather than what divides them.Originality/valueThis paper is the first to examine how place-based community events help resist narratives of territorial stigmatisation, which produce negative representations about people and their environments. The paper draws on ethnographic insights generated over time rather than a one-off snapshot which undermines some events research.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Place-based community events and resistance to territorial stigmatisation

McGillivray,

Walters,

Guillard

2023

IJEFM

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“…The coding process was made according to Glaser and Strauss (1967), wherein axial coding followed open coding. Two coders contributed to this process to increase the reliability and trustworthiness of their work (Decrop, 2004). A third researcher was consulted for assessment and decision-making if a dispute occurred between the two coders (Krippendorff, 2013).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Destination competitiveness since 2010: research themes, approaches, and agenda

2023

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Purpose This study aims to provide a systematic review of the literature on destination competitiveness. It explores research themes and approaches, and outlines an agenda for future research. Design/methodology/approach One hundred and eighty-three journal articles on destination competitiveness published in English since 2010 were collected. Content analysis was performed. Findings The authors found that sustainable development and smart tourism were popular themes related to destination competitiveness. Recent studies still relied heavily on Ritchie and Crouch’s (2000) model or Dwyer and Kim’s (2003) model. The authors also offer constructive insights for future research, proposing that research seek more input from residents, take an advanced integrated approach between supply and demand, adopt more core theories, focus on less researched types of destinations, explore the further contribution of smart tourism and adopt a negative lens to study the antecedents and consequences of destination competitiveness. The adoption of a longitudinal study approach is also suggested. Originality/value This paper contributes to the literature because of the scope of its review and perspective of discussion. Previous review papers have only focused on the factors and indicators of tourism destination competitiveness in different settings. We extend our literature review to research themes and approaches, and make suggestions for future research directions.

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“…To ensure “ trustworthiness ” (Lincoln and Guba, 1985) within the scope of the study, the processes required for credibility, transferability, dependability, and confirmability stages were followed by taking into account the criteria specified by Decrop (2004) and Merriam (2009).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The mediation role of fear of COVID-19 in the relationship between ambiguity of death and intolerance of uncertainty related to holiday

Golcheshmeh

Küçükkambak

Süler

2023

Tourism and Hospitality Research

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The study examines the mediation role of fear of COVID-19 on the relationships between the ambiguity of death and intolerance of uncertainty related to the holiday. Data was obtained from a total of 538 participants in the quantitative research and a total of 19 participants in the qualitative research in Türkiye. Quantitative results showed that the relationship between intolerance of uncertainty related to holiday and ambiguity of death was partially mediated by fear of COVID-19. Qualitative results differ in some points. This study sheds light on the perception of travel risk and its causes and offers a new perspective.

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Translating a bright and noisy experience: videography for tourism research

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Place-based community events and resistance to territorial stigmatisation

Place-based community events and resistance to territorial stigmatisation

Destination competitiveness since 2010: research themes, approaches, and agenda

The mediation role of fear of COVID-19 in the relationship between ambiguity of death and intolerance of uncertainty related to holiday

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