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Books on the topic 'Tourism recovery'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 12 February 2022

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1

Koc, E., ed. Service failures and recovery in tourism and hospitality: a practical manual. Wallingford: CABI, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781786390677.0000.

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2

Indonesia, National Geographic. Borobudur: The road to recovery : community-based rehabilitation work and sustainable tourism development. [Jakarta]: United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, 2011.

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3

Great, Britain Department for Culture Media and Sport. National tourism recovery strategy: A strategy to tackle the effects of the foot and mouth outbreak on the tourism industry across England, and the incoming tourism to Britain. London: Department for Culture,Media and Sport, 2001.

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4

McGrath, Darrin Michael. Economic recovery and social conflict in the "New Newfoundland": The case of consumptive outdoor tourism. [St. John's]: Institute of Social and Economic Research, Memorial University of Newfoundland, 1998.

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5

United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means. Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Expansion Act of 1989: Report together with additional views (to accompany H.R. 1233) (including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1989.

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6

Means, United States Congress House Committee on Ways and. Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Expansion Act of 1989: Report together with additional views (to accompany H.R. 1233) (including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office). [Washington, D.C.?: U.S. G.P.O., 1989.

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7

Conference-Workshop, Philippine Asean Society. ASEAN in Philippine recovery and development: Political and economic issues : proceedings of the First Conference-Workshop of the Philippine ASEAN Society, June 10-11, 1986, U.P. Asian Institute of Tourism, Diliman, Quezon City. Edited by Quisumbing Purificacion C. Valera, Soliman Josefina Nenita R, Academy of ASEAN Law and Jurisprudence., and Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung. Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines: Academy of Asean Law and Jurisprudence, University of the Philippines Law Complex, 1985.

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8

Zengeni, Dorothy. The impact of current visa regime policy on tourism recovery and development in Zimbabwe: Service quality in a public sector organisation : a comparative analysis of perceptions of accounts and their internal and external customers. Harare]: Human Resources Research Centre, 2011.

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9

Tourism Recovery Committee: Beijing. Bernan Press, 2004.

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10

World Tourism Organization. Market Intelligence and Promotion Section and World Tourism Organization. Tourism Recovery Committee, eds. 2002, climbing towards recovery? Madrid: World Tourism Organization, 2002.

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11

Koch, Erdogan, Aybeniz Akdeniz Ar, Umut Avci, Gulnil Aydin, and Melissa A. Baker. Service Failures and Recovery in Tourism Hospitality. CABI, 2017.

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12

Organization, Market Intelligence and Promotion Section World Health. Special Report Number 21, 2002: Climbing Towards Recovery? (Special Report). World Tourism Organization Pubns, 2003.

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13

Walters, Gabrielle, Judith Mair, and Gabby Walters. Reputation and Image Recovery for the Tourism Industry. Goodfellow Publishers, Limited, 2019.

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14

Walters, Gabrielle, Judith Mair, and Gabby Walters. Reputation and Image Recovery for the Tourism Industry. Goodfellow Publishers, Limited, 2019.

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15

Okamura, Kyoko. Tourism in Kobe: Recovery from a natural disaster. 1996.

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16

Walters, Gabrielle, Judith Mair, and Gabby Walters. Reputation and Image Recovery for the Tourism Industry. Goodfellow Publishers, Limited, 2019.

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17

Okamura, Kyoko. Tourism in Kobe: Recovery from a natural disaster. 1996.

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18

Walters, Gabby, and Judith Mair, eds. Reputation and Image Recovery for the Tourism Industry. Goodfellow Publishers, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23912/9781911396673-3803.

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Via real life cases studies it contextualises the relevant theories on tourism, marketing and communication, and unpacks examples of best practice to illustrate how carefully managed response strategies can ensure the future survival of an organisation.
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19

1958-, Scott Noel, Laws Eric 1945-, and Prideaux B, eds. Safety and security in tourism: Recovery marketing after crises. Binghampton, NY: Haworth Hospitality Press, 2007.

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20

1958-, Scott Noel, Laws Eric 1945-, and Prideaux B, eds. Safety and security in tourism: Recovery marketing after crises. Binghampton, NY: Haworth Hospitality Press, 2007.

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21

Safety and Security in Tourism: Recovery Marketing after Crises. Taylor & Francis Group, 2013.

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22

Antonio De J. Ulled Merino. The Recovery of Historic Buildings for Tourism (The Spanish Experience). Teccniberia, 1986.

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23

Tourism Recovery Committee for the Mediterranean Region (Special Report - Market Intelliegence and Promotion Section). World Trade Organization, 2001.

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24

World Tourism Organization. Market Intelligence and Promotion Section, ed. Tourism Recovery Committee for the Mediterranean Region: A joint initiative of Tunisia and Spain with the support of the WTO Business Council. Madrid: World Tourism Organization, 2002.

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25

Recovery Measures for the Tourism Sector in Latin America and the Caribbean Present an Opportunity to Promote Sustainability and Resilience. United Nations, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/9789210054294.

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26

Society, Philippine Asean. ASEAN in Philippine recovery and development: Political and economic issues : Proceedings of the First Conference-Workshop of the Philippine ASEAN Society, ... Institute of Tourism, Diliman, Quezon City. Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, 1985.

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27

Toksoz, Cheryl. Regional Economic Outlook, April 2021, Middle East and Central Asia. International Monetary Fund, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5089/9781513576152.086.

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A year into the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, the race between vaccine and virus entered a new phase in the Middle East and Central Asia, and the path to recovery in 2021 is expected to be long and divergent. The outlook will vary significantly across countries, depending on the pandemic’s path, vaccine rollouts, underlying fragilities, exposure to tourism and contact-intensive sectors, and policy space and actions. 2021 will be the year of policies that continue saving lives and livelihoods and promote recovery, while balancing the need for debt sustainability and financial resilience. At the same time, policymakers must not lose sight of the transformational challenges to build forward better and accelerate the creation of more inclusive, resilient, sustainable, and green economies. Regional and international cooperation will be key complements to strong domestic policies.
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28

Moro, Dorian, Derek Ball, and Sally Bryant, eds. Australian Island Arks. CSIRO Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486306619.

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Australia is the custodian of a diverse range of continental and oceanic islands. From Heard and Macquarie in the sub-Antarctic, to temperate Lord Howe and Norfolk, to the tropical Cocos (Keeling) Islands and the islands of the Great Barrier Reef, Australia’s islands contain some of the nation’s most iconic fauna, flora and ecosystems. They are a refuge for over 35% of Australia’s threatened species and for many others declining on mainland Australia. They also have significant cultural value, especially for Indigenous communities, and economic value as centres for tourism. Australian Island Arks presents a compelling case for restoring and managing islands to conserve our natural heritage. With contributions from island practitioners, researchers and policy-makers, it reviews current island management practices and discusses the need and options for future conservation work. Chapters focus on the management of invasive species, threatened species recovery, conservation planning, Indigenous cultural values and partnerships, tourism enterprises, visitor management, and policy and legislature. Case studies show how island restoration and conservation approaches are working in Australia and what the emerging themes are for the future. Australian Island Arks will help island communities, managers, visitors and decision-makers to understand the current status of Australia’s islands, their management challenges, and the opportunities that exist to make best use of these iconic landscapes.
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29

Geary, David, and Sraman Mukherjee. Buddhism in Contemporary India. Edited by Michael Jerryson. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199362387.013.47.

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This chapter presents an overview of contemporary Indian Buddhism, broadly conceived, highlighting several historical developments, transregional influences, and Indo-centric adaptations within the colonial and postcolonial context. As the “homeland” of Buddhism and central to various contemporary revitalization movements, two themes are of particular analytical importance to this chapter: the recovery and reconfiguration of Buddhist material objects and the importance of reinvention among a range of Western and Asian Buddhist actors. After situating Indian Buddhism within the context of Indian historiography and discussions around the decline of Buddhism, this chapter examines various ways Indian Buddhist sites, artifacts, and structures are reimagined and reconfigured under colonization, nation-building, and changing socioeconomic interests. Also covered are Buddhist movements within India such as the Ambedkar-inspired New Buddhism, the role of Tibetan Buddhist refugees, and how the valorization of India’s Buddhist pilgrimage geography intersects with state goals toward tourism development and heritage diplomacy in Asia.
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30

Tauginiené, Loreta, ed. Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics in the Central and Eastern Europe. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845298696.

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This Issue begins with a paper by Kirchmayer, Remišová and Lašáková on ethical leadership in public and private organisations in Slovakia. Authentic leadership and interpersonal conflicts in Poland are further taken up by Sypniewska and Gigol. Perceptions of the ethical climate in Serbian tourism industry are explored by Dragin, Jovanović, Mijatov, Majstorović and Dragin. Prus takes us to the promotion of sustainable agriculture through the focused higher education on agriculture in Poland. Saveanu, Abrudan, Saveanu and Matei call for finding out predictors of CSR in small and medium enterprises operating in Romania. Potocan, Mulej and Nedelko at-tempt empirical investigation of employees’ attitudes towards natural, social and economic aspects of CSR in Slovenian organisations during two periods – economic crisis and recovery for a post-transition context. Rybnikova and Toleikienė turn to formal and informal elements of ethics management infrastructure in Lithuanian local government. This Issue concludes with a research note on the development towards corporate sustainability (morality and responsibility) in Estonian business by Kooskora and Cundiff.
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31

Wakeman, Rosemary. Veblen Redivivus: Leisure and Excessin Europe. Edited by Dan Stone. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199560981.013.0021.

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Mass consumption and leisure are among the most fascinating and thought-provoking challenges for twentieth-century historians. It was precisely the initial phases of mass consumerism that prompted Norwegian-American economist Thorstein Veblen to warn of the consequences of ‘conspicuous consumption’ and misguided materialism in his 1899 The Theory of the Leisure Class. In Veblen's estimation, new-money leisure classes could dress up their pretensions and social status with a wasteful display of commodities. It was television more than any other factor that introduced people to the new world of things. Sports claimed a prominent place on television and in leisure life throughout Europe in the second half of the twentieth century and beyond. Tourism emerged from the ashes of World War II as one of the best prospects for European economic recovery and for providing relief for restive, war-weary Europeans only too happy for a few days of holiday respite. The second half of the twentieth century gives scholars every reason for pause in assessing the intertwining of citizen and consumer.
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32

Jiménez, Catalina, Julen Requejo, Miguel Foces, Masato Okumura, Marco Stampini, and Ana Castillo. Silver Economy: A Mapping of Actors and Trends in Latin America and the Caribbean. Inter-American Development Bank, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0003237.

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Latin America and the Caribbean, unlike other regions, is still quite young demographically: people over age 60 make up around 11% of the total population. However, the region is expected to experience the fastest rate of population aging in the world over the coming decades. This projected growth of the elderly population raises challenges related to pensions, health, and long-term care. At the same time, it opens up numerous business opportunities in different sectorshousing, tourism, care, and transportation, for examplethat could generate millions of new jobs. These opportunities are termed the “silver economy,” which has the potential to be one of the drivers of post-pandemic economic recovery. Importantly, women play key roles in many areas of this market, as noted in the first report published by the IDB on this subject (Okumura et al., 2020). This report maps the actors whose products or services are intended for older people and examines silver economy trends in the region by sector: health, long-term care, finance, housing, transportation, job market, education, entertainment, and digitization. The mapping identified 245 actors whose products or services are intended for older people, and it yielded three main findings. The first is that the majority of the actors (40%) operate in the health and care sectors. The prevalence of these sectors could be due to the fact that they are made up of many small players, and it could also suggest a still limited role of older people in active consumption, investment, and the job market in the region. The second finding is that 90% of the silver economy actors identified by the study operate exclusively in their countries of origin, and that Mexico has the most actors (47), followed by the Southern Cone countriesBrazil, Chile, and Argentinawhich have the regions highest rates of population aging. The third finding is that private investment dominates the silver economy ecosystem, as nearly 3 out of every 4 actors offering services to the elderly population are for-profit enterprises. The sectors and markets of the silver economy differ in size and degree of maturity. For example, the long-term care sector, which includes residential care settings, is the oldest and has the largest number of actors, while sectors like digital, home automation, and cohousing are still emerging. Across all sectors, however, there are innovative initiatives that hold great potential for growth. This report examines the main development trends of the silver economy in the region and presents examples of initiatives that are already underway. The health sector has a wealth of initiatives designed to make managing chronic diseases easier and to prevent and reduce the impact of functional limitations through practices that encourage active aging. In the area of long term careone of the most powerful drivers of job creationinitiatives to train human resources and offer home care services are flourishing. The financial sector is beginning to meet a wide range of demands from older people by offering unique services such as remittances or property management, in addition to more traditional pensions, savings, and investment services. The housing sector is adapting rapidly to the changes resulting from population aging. This shift can be seen, for example, in developments in the area of cohousing or collaborative housing, and in the rise of smart homes, which are emerging as potential solutions. In the area of transportation, specific solutions are being developed to meet the unique mobility needs of older people, whose economic and social participation is on the rise. The job market offers older people opportunities to continue contributing to society, either by sharing their experience or by earning income. The education sector is developing solutions that promote active aging and the ongoing participation of older people in the regions economic and social life. Entertainment services for older people are expanding, with the emergence of multiple online services. Lastly, digitization is a cross-cutting and fundamental challenge for the silver economy, and various initiatives in the region that directly address this issue were identified. Additionally, in several sectors we identified actors with a clear focus on gender, and these primarily provide support to women. Of a total of 245 actors identified by the mapping exercise, we take a closer look at 11 different stories of the development of the silver economy in the region. The featured organizations are RAFAM Internacional (Argentina), TeleDx (Chile), Bonanza Asistencia (Costa Rica), NudaProp (Uruguay), Contraticos (Costa Rica), Maturi (Brazil), Someone Somewhere (Mexico), CONAPE (Dominican Republic), Fundación Saldarriaga Concha (Colombia), Plan Ibirapitá (Uruguay), and Canitas (Mexico). These organizations were chosen based on criteria such as how innovative their business models are, the current size and growth potential of their initiatives, and their impact on society. This study is a first step towards mapping the silver economy in Latin America and the Caribbean, and the hope is to broaden the scope of this mapping exercise through future research and through the creation of a community of actors to promote the regional integration of initiatives in this field.
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