The nature and characteristics of tourism make it one of the most sensitive and vulnerable areas to external shocks, both economic crises, wars and environmental disasters. The increased the frequency of global crisis has led scholars to examine the impacts, the absorption times and their evolution over the time, fully and from different points of view. The actual duration of the recovery time depends on many variables, some attributable directly to the destination and the activities carried out. The paper analyses the implications of the external shocks, the tourism ability to absorb them and the role of media and communication, to define the marketing strategies focused on an holistic point of vie
Mass media complicate tourist industry disaster recovery, as coveragepassesfrom hard news to feature...
This paper considers the influence of business cycles and economic crises on tourism destinations co...
This paper reviews the causes of the Asian financial crisis, the implications for tourism, and ident...
The recent frequency and intensity of crises and disasters affecting the tourism industry has result...
The tourism industry is arguably one of the most important sources of income and foreign exchange, a...
Natural disasters, wars and conflicts, epidemics, and other major crises can devastate a tourism ser...
It is an obvious fact that society is constantly changing. Simultaneously, the economy is changing t...
The article discusses the issues of incorporating external risk factors into the detail of tour oper...
As new crises emerge, it’s essential that the tourism industry be prepared to minimize the impact on...
Since the tourism industry is usually a prominent victim in crises (Dahles and Susilowati, 2015) and...
As a voluntary activity, tourism is particularly sensitive to variations in external conditions (pol...
Despite that fact that the tourism has developed rapidly in the recent years favoured by many extern...
A large proportion of the global tourism industry is highly exposed and vulnerable to environmental ...
Since the turn of the century the global tourism industry has been impacted by an increasing and div...
This paper presents the results of a review of the literature concerning post-disaster and post-cris...
Mass media complicate tourist industry disaster recovery, as coveragepassesfrom hard news to feature...
This paper considers the influence of business cycles and economic crises on tourism destinations co...
This paper reviews the causes of the Asian financial crisis, the implications for tourism, and ident...
The recent frequency and intensity of crises and disasters affecting the tourism industry has result...
The tourism industry is arguably one of the most important sources of income and foreign exchange, a...
Natural disasters, wars and conflicts, epidemics, and other major crises can devastate a tourism ser...
It is an obvious fact that society is constantly changing. Simultaneously, the economy is changing t...
The article discusses the issues of incorporating external risk factors into the detail of tour oper...
As new crises emerge, it’s essential that the tourism industry be prepared to minimize the impact on...
Since the tourism industry is usually a prominent victim in crises (Dahles and Susilowati, 2015) and...
As a voluntary activity, tourism is particularly sensitive to variations in external conditions (pol...
Despite that fact that the tourism has developed rapidly in the recent years favoured by many extern...
A large proportion of the global tourism industry is highly exposed and vulnerable to environmental ...
Since the turn of the century the global tourism industry has been impacted by an increasing and div...
This paper presents the results of a review of the literature concerning post-disaster and post-cris...
Mass media complicate tourist industry disaster recovery, as coveragepassesfrom hard news to feature...
This paper considers the influence of business cycles and economic crises on tourism destinations co...
This paper reviews the causes of the Asian financial crisis, the implications for tourism, and ident...