1. Sustainable Directions in Tourism.
- Author
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Espino-Rodríguez, Tomás
- Subjects
A'WOT ,Apuseni mountains ,China ,ICT ,LSTM model ,PM10 ,TOWS matrix ,agritourism ,air pollution ,all-for-one tourism ,behavioral intentions ,campsites ,certification ,choice experiment ,climate change ,cluster analysis ,community-based tourism ,compartmentalisation ,constraint ,deep learning framework ,destination development ,discrete choice experiments ,ecolabel ,ecolabel adoption ,electricity ,essential marketing ,event quality ,forecast through a logistic model ,forecasting ,forecasting performance ,hotel accommodation demands ,hotel industry ,hotel management ,inbound tourism ,internet search index ,invasive species control ,islands ,learning-based tourism ,local community ,motivation ,mountain areas ,museum planning ,negative externalities ,physical environment (PhE) ,place attachment ,pro-social/pro-environmental behavior ,purchasing ,qualitative methodology ,regional disparity ,regression discontinuity design ,science museum ,semantic analysis ,sense of belonging ,spatial analysis ,sport tourism ,sporting event ,strategic planning ,supply chain ,sustainability ,sustainability services marketing matrix ,sustainable daily practices ,sustainable development ,sustainable tourism ,the "health" of rural settlements ,time series ,tourism ,tourism and sustainability ,tourism evaluation ,tourism indicators ,tourist satisfaction ,tourists' preferences ,two stage on-site sampling ,value and tourism ,visitor behavior ,visitor satisfaction ,young adults - Abstract
Summary: Within the framework of tourism companies and tourist destinations, the question of sustainability is gaining importance. Tourists are increasingly aware of the importance of sustainability criteria, awarding greater value to sustainable destinations. Sustainability refers to a wide range of aspects related to climate change, the economic organization of tourism, social values or questions, job creation, and the necessary protection of the culture of destinations and the environment. Therefore, there is a need for studies that consider these aspects in order to achieve the sustainable development of tourist destinations. Fundamental to this is discovering to what degree tourism companies and destinations approach these questions in the strategies they use to deal with problems stemming from their attempts to be more sustainable. Conceptual papers and empirical research on the economic, social, cultural, and environmental aspects related to tourism companies and destinations are welcome. Studies that analyze how these questions and the concept of sustainability are included in tourism companies and destinations are necessary in these modern times. This book was established for these reasons, dedicated to examining sustainability in tourism. The papers included in this Special Issue can help us to determine the new directions being addressed in the research on sustainability tourism.