Uncovering the Environmental and Social Conflicts Behind Residents’ Perception of CBT: A Case of Perak, Malaysia

Gan, Joo-Ee

doi:10.1080/21568316.2020.1749121

Cited by 16 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…They will join in a relationship and do something when they receive benefits, if the cost outweighs the benefits, they tend to terminate or leave the relationship (Homans, 1961). In tourism, SET has been used by many scholars to analyze the attitudes and behaviors of related groups (such as: Andereck et al, 2005;Chen, 2018;Choi & Sirakaya, 2005;Gan, 2020;Jurowski & Gursoy, 2004;Ko & Stewart, 2002;Nunkoo et al, 2016;Rasoolimanesh et al, 2017;Sharpley, 2014). Those studies suggested that when local people realize the perceived benefits are less than the cost, they may have anti attitudes and behaviors toward tourism development as well as specific groups who are promoting tourism development in their locality.…”

Section: Conflict Antecedentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resident Perception of Conflict with Tourism Enterprise: An Investigation at A Mountainous Destination in Vietnam

Hien

Thạnh

2022

eot

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Based on extended social exchange theory, the authors propose a framework to investigate the conflict of local residents with tourism businesses. The authors applied a random sampling method and approached 388 residents living in Pu Luong Nature Reserve, a renowned community based tourism destination in Thanh Hoa mountainous area, Vietnam. The findings show that resident’s conflict with tourism business is influenced by latent variables: community’s involvement, perceived benefit and perceived cost. This study is an additional contribution to the theoretical perspective of tourism conflict. In addition, some practical implications are made for local authorities to promote sustainable tourism. Keywords: Conflict, mountainous destination, resident, stakeholder relationship, tourism enterprise

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Section: Conflict Antecedentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resident Perception of Conflict with Tourism Enterprise: An Investigation at A Mountainous Destination in Vietnam

Hien

Thạnh

2022

eot

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“…At the planning stage, community acceptance of tourism development in their village must be accepted. Giving insight on positive and negative impacts leads to local community support (Gan, 2020). Community acceptance in the planning phase increases community participation at the stage of tourism activities implementation (Ryu, 2019).…”

Section: B Literature Review Sustainable Tourismmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring A Sustainable Homestay: A Qualitative Study of Owner’s Participation

Pramanik

Maudiarti

Achmadi

et al. 2022

TRJ

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Even though community participation was a crucial component of sustainable tourism, actual community participation was hard to achieve in developing countries. Only a few studies explored the local community participation in tourism villages. In response to this gap, this article explored owners’ participation to sustain their homestays. The research was built on descriptive and qualitative methods. The data were gathered by semi-structured interviews, participant observation, field notes, and photography. A sample population (6 persons) that include rural people and managers from a village. The result showed that cleanliness awareness was the homestay owners’ fundamental problem. The study also revealed that the homestay owners had not elaborated on their cultural uniqueness to create an unforgettable experience. They tried hard to design their homestays based on their knowledge rather than visitors’ demands. The external parties’ intervention, such as scholars, had to support the homestay owners to gain new insight into hospitality attitudes. Keywords: Community Involvement, Empowerment, Local Wisdom

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“…Within RrT, researchers extract information (e.g., by conducting interviews or collecting samples) and utilise products (e.g., cultural artefacts or natural resources) and services (e.g., accommodation, translation and food) of the host community (Shah & Trupp, 2022). In tourism (and research contexts), where local community members' cultural or environmental resources constitute part of the attraction or unit of research analysis, an interdependence between tourists (and researchers who look for information or novel experiences) and residents (who seek improved livelihoods through tourism) can be anticipated (Gan, 2020). This interdependence within RrT makes the resident community (hosts) an important stakeholder.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…an interdependence between tourists (and researchers who look for information or novel experiences) and residents (who seek improved livelihoods through tourism) can be anticipated (Gan, 2020). This interdependence within RrT makes the resident community (hosts) an important stakeholder.…”

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confidence: 99%

Conceptualising local perceptions of research‐related tourism in an indigenous village in Fiji

Shah

Trupp

Stephenson

2023

Journal of Tourism Research

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Despite increasing academic interest concerning host perceptions of tourists and tourism, local perceptions of research tourists—whether this includes students, consultants, scientists, or volunteers—have attracted little attention. The study conceptualises and examines perceptions of Research‐related Tourism (RrT) in the context of an indigenous Fijian village. Qualitative research was conducted, involving talanoa, observations and semi‐structured interviews. An inductive and thematic approach was employed to analyse data, where research findings reveal the socio‐economic and environmental benefits of RrT for the host community: increased income, enhanced infrastructure, and improved quality of life. Findings also indicate negative impacts: unequal benefit sharing, lack of reciprocity between hosts and research tourists, and lack of transparency in developing and managing RrT. Moreover, the results indicate the formation of a hierarchisation of RrT types, helping to further conceptualise tourism impacts. Finally, recommendations are developed to advance appropriate forms of research tourism that benefit the community.

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Uncovering the Environmental and Social Conflicts Behind Residents’ Perception of CBT: A Case of Perak, Malaysia

Cited by 16 publications

References 64 publications

Resident Perception of Conflict with Tourism Enterprise: An Investigation at A Mountainous Destination in Vietnam

Resident Perception of Conflict with Tourism Enterprise: An Investigation at A Mountainous Destination in Vietnam

Exploring A Sustainable Homestay: A Qualitative Study of Owner’s Participation

Conceptualising local perceptions of research‐related tourism in an indigenous village in Fiji

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