Urbanism and Overtourism

Gowreesunkar, Gaitree (Vanessa); Gavinolla, Mahender Reddy

doi:10.4324/9780429244605-7

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

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“…To date, various scholars have contributed to diverse areas of tourism cities research. For instance, Coca-Stefaniak (2019), Gowreesunkar and Reddy (2020), Hall (2018), Maxim (2017), Morrison (2021), Morrison and Buhalis (2024) and many other scholars have investigated diverse trending topics such as sustainability, urbanization, overtourism, special interest tourism, crisis management, artificial intelligence, technology and climate change inter alia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the landscape of tourism cities research: a bibliometric analysis of the International Journal of Tourism Cities

Gurung,

Gowreesunkar

2023

IJTC

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Purpose This research addresses the pressing need for comprehensive studies in the rapidly evolving field of city tourism. This study aims to understand the overall performance of the International Journal of Tourism Cities (IJTC), the structure of knowledge in city tourism research and the prevalent themes and trends arising from IJTC. Design/methodology/approach A bibliometric analysis was conducted to scrutinize the publication patterns in IJTC. This involved examining parameters such as the annual count of published articles, the keywords used in them and their respective authors. Findings The findings reveal that IJTC has a growing and diverse publication output, establishing itself as a reputable and influential publication within urban tourism research. The results reflect various aspects and themes in city tourism research. Research limitations/implications The study has certain limitations. The data used for analysis was obtained exclusively from the Scopus database. The analysis was conducted using only one software package, Bibliometrix. Other software packages may offer different features for bibliometric analysis. The study relied exclusively on quantitative methods for data analysis. Qualitative methods could have provided more nuanced interpretations of the data. Practical implications Comparative analyses could be conducted between IJTC and other journals within urban tourism or related disciplines. Such research would yield valuable insights into the current state of the field and aid in identifying areas warranting further investigation. Social implications The findings from this study can inform the decisions and actions of various stakeholders involved in urban tourism. Practitioners and policymakers can draw from this research to make informed decisions. Existing and emerging authors can identify relevant topics for their research. Readers can access pertinent information for their needs. Originality/value This study offers a unique contribution by thoroughly comprehending the performance of IJTC between 2015 and 2023. It progresses the existing body of knowledge on city tourism research by examining its current status and future trends.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the landscape of tourism cities research: a bibliometric analysis of the International Journal of Tourism Cities

Gurung,

Gowreesunkar

2023

IJTC

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‘How Are We Surviving the Pandemic, COVID-19?’: Perspectives from Hospitality Industry Workers in Australia

Mehta¹,

Singh²,

Hussain³

et al. 2022

The Emerald Handbook of Destination Recovery in Tourism and Hospitality

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A Terrorism-Inflicted Causality in Kashmir

Anubha¹,

Gavinolla²

2021

Risk, Crisis, and Disaster Management in Small and Medium-Sized Tourism Enterprises

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Terrorist incidents at tourist destinations create several negative impacts. Many studies have focused on the intent of the tourists to visit a place affected by terrorism. However, there are no studies gauging the perceptions of travel agencies and tour operators. In this regard, this particular study intends to understand the detrimental effects of terrorism on various travel agencies and tour operators operating in Kashmir in India, which also form a part of MSMEs. Case study and semi-structured interviews have been used. The findings clearly illustrate that terrorism does have detrimental effects on a tourist destination and, in turn, deleterious effects on the travel agencies and tour operators operating in the region. It is also evident that there are political instabilities and lack of promotion and marketing of the destination. It is hoped that the political stability and proper promotion will lead to positive destination image and better management of the destination.

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Urbanism and Overtourism

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Mapping the landscape of tourism cities research: a bibliometric analysis of the International Journal of Tourism Cities

Mapping the landscape of tourism cities research: a bibliometric analysis of the International Journal of Tourism Cities

‘How Are We Surviving the Pandemic, COVID-19?’: Perspectives from Hospitality Industry Workers in Australia

A Terrorism-Inflicted Causality in Kashmir

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