This article investigates the contemporary tendency of cultural sojourning (spending a certain length of time abroad) in culturally rich developing contexts and its positive influences on creativity enhancement. Sojourners are individuals - often creatives - who move to a foreign context for some time in order to experience the local culture, find a better work-life balance, and increase their productivity. When, at a wider framework, the design discipline supports the tourism industry, this phenomenon could be a key factor in heritage protection/promotion and for the empowerment of indigenous communities. The reference context investigated in this work is South Africa, where promoting the encounter between sojourners and local communities ...
Creativity has become a strategy in the making of places, with cities and regions seeking to increas...
How to cite this article: Spencer, J.P. & Jessa, S. (2014). A creative tourism approach to the cu...
How do you catalyse and develop a creative tourism ‘sector’ in non-metropolitan contexts? This is ra...
Destinations across the world are beginning to replace or supplement culture-led development strateg...
Culture and tourism were two of the major growth industries of the twentieth century, and in recent ...
Creative tourism has established itself as a sustainable alternative to mass tourism, in which the e...
Creative tourism is a dynamic tourism niche that has emerged both as a development of cultural touri...
Over the last two decades, creative tourism has been used in many countries to create tourism produc...
Tourists are travelling the world in greater numbers than ever before, seeking immersive cultural ex...
The rapidly developing relationship between tourism and creativity, arguably heralds a 'creative tur...
Creative tourism is a relatively new field of research with most attention directed to creative tour...
A great diversity of definitions of creative tourists exist, ranging from those who refer to visitor...
The project CREATOUR: Creative Tourism Destination Development in Small Cities and Rural Areas was a...
This chapter explores how creative tourism can be applied as a strategy for decolonization, inclusio...
This article explores tourism creativity from the perspective of hosts; previously under-represented...
Creativity has become a strategy in the making of places, with cities and regions seeking to increas...
How to cite this article: Spencer, J.P. & Jessa, S. (2014). A creative tourism approach to the cu...
How do you catalyse and develop a creative tourism ‘sector’ in non-metropolitan contexts? This is ra...
Destinations across the world are beginning to replace or supplement culture-led development strateg...
Culture and tourism were two of the major growth industries of the twentieth century, and in recent ...
Creative tourism has established itself as a sustainable alternative to mass tourism, in which the e...
Creative tourism is a dynamic tourism niche that has emerged both as a development of cultural touri...
Over the last two decades, creative tourism has been used in many countries to create tourism produc...
Tourists are travelling the world in greater numbers than ever before, seeking immersive cultural ex...
The rapidly developing relationship between tourism and creativity, arguably heralds a 'creative tur...
Creative tourism is a relatively new field of research with most attention directed to creative tour...
A great diversity of definitions of creative tourists exist, ranging from those who refer to visitor...
The project CREATOUR: Creative Tourism Destination Development in Small Cities and Rural Areas was a...
This chapter explores how creative tourism can be applied as a strategy for decolonization, inclusio...
This article explores tourism creativity from the perspective of hosts; previously under-represented...
Creativity has become a strategy in the making of places, with cities and regions seeking to increas...
How to cite this article: Spencer, J.P. & Jessa, S. (2014). A creative tourism approach to the cu...
How do you catalyse and develop a creative tourism ‘sector’ in non-metropolitan contexts? This is ra...