Reality television programmes are an increasingly ubiquitous element of popular culture. While other forms of popular culture’s impact on tourists’ perceptions of destination image have been considered in the extant literature, the impact of reality television is under-researched. This article provides a qualitative thematic analysis of televisual media portrayals of the tourist destination of Kavos, on the Greek island of Corfu, whose economy is almost solely reliant upon an increasingly short high-summer season. Reality television portrayals of tourist behavior have generated negative publicity about the resort’s image that may negatively affect potential tourists’ perceptions of Kavos as a destination
This study investigates the impacts of tourism, as perceived by the residents of Pythagorion, a well...
Research on the tourism implications of television-induced tourism generally remains limited, with n...
There are close links between the tourist gaze and the gaze of the television camera, and British te...
Reality television programmes are an increasingly ubiquitous element of popular culture. While other...
With movies and television providing entertainment in almost every American household, reality progr...
The increasing popularity of reality shows renders them as potential media for tourism promotion. Ho...
When tourists want to travel, they gather information about interesting destinations. In the informa...
Although visual media are known to influence the image people have of tourism destinations worldwide...
[eng] With the development of the economy, people's demand for tourism consumption continues to inc...
This article integrates cultural theory and marketing strategy to examine the complex relationship b...
Currently the popularity of the show television programs is on the rise. This entertainment program ...
The article deconstructs media-induced tourist development’s relationship with “sustainability,” “ec...
The paper interrogates the rationale and origins of changing imaginaries of tourism in Greece in the...
Reality TV is popular entertainment. And yet a common way to start a conversation about it is ‘I wou...
Film tourism is a widely growing phenomenon with various benefits the filmed location can take advan...
This study investigates the impacts of tourism, as perceived by the residents of Pythagorion, a well...
Research on the tourism implications of television-induced tourism generally remains limited, with n...
There are close links between the tourist gaze and the gaze of the television camera, and British te...
Reality television programmes are an increasingly ubiquitous element of popular culture. While other...
With movies and television providing entertainment in almost every American household, reality progr...
The increasing popularity of reality shows renders them as potential media for tourism promotion. Ho...
When tourists want to travel, they gather information about interesting destinations. In the informa...
Although visual media are known to influence the image people have of tourism destinations worldwide...
[eng] With the development of the economy, people's demand for tourism consumption continues to inc...
This article integrates cultural theory and marketing strategy to examine the complex relationship b...
Currently the popularity of the show television programs is on the rise. This entertainment program ...
The article deconstructs media-induced tourist development’s relationship with “sustainability,” “ec...
The paper interrogates the rationale and origins of changing imaginaries of tourism in Greece in the...
Reality TV is popular entertainment. And yet a common way to start a conversation about it is ‘I wou...
Film tourism is a widely growing phenomenon with various benefits the filmed location can take advan...
This study investigates the impacts of tourism, as perceived by the residents of Pythagorion, a well...
Research on the tourism implications of television-induced tourism generally remains limited, with n...
There are close links between the tourist gaze and the gaze of the television camera, and British te...