The Routledge Handbook of Second Home Tourism and Mobilities

1. Auflage 2022
ISBN: 978-1-032-33915-3
Verlag: Routledge

Buch, Englisch, 384 Seiten, Format (B × H): 174 mm x 246 mm, Gewicht: 686 g

Second homes have become an increasingly important component of both tourism and housing studies. They can directly and indirectly contribute a significant number of domestic and international visitors to destinations and may be part of longer-term retirement, lifestyle and amenity migration that can have significant economic and social effects on communities and destination development.

This volume offers an overview of different disciplinary and methodological approaches to second homes while simultaneously providing a broad geographical reach. Divided into four parts exploring governance, development, community and mobile second homes, the book provides a contemporary account of the major issues in an area of growing international interest.

This timely handbook covers a wide range of dimensions – from planning to the role of second homes in development and the management of their impact. The international and cross-disciplinary nature of the contributions will be of interest to numerous academic fields in the social sciences, as well as urban and regional planners.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Hall, C. Michael

Müller, Dieter

Fachgebiete

• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Wirtschaftssektoren & Branchen Dienstleistungssektor & Branchen Tourismuswirtschaft, Gastgewerbe
• Geisteswissenschaften Architektur Gebäudetypen

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1 Second Home Tourism: An introduction; 2 Governing and Planning for Second Homes; 3 The Role of Second Homes in a Mediterranean Coastal Mass Tourism Destination: An evolutionary perspective; 4 Second Homes and the Commons: Terms for second home leaseholds and collective action in Kvarken Archipelago, Finland; 5 Rights to the Rural: Comparison of political and property/land rights of second home owners in Canada, Finland and Poland; 6 National Mexican Tourism Policy and North American Second Homeowners in Mexico: Local tourism development and Mexican Identity; 7 Recreational Second Home Governance in China: Policy implementation and structural framework; 8 The Rise and Fall of the Houses of attefall: Effects of reduced building regulation in coastal municipalities with large numbers of second homes; 9 Displacement and Second Homes: Full circle or time to move on?; 10 From Common Ground to Elite and Commercial Landscape; 11 Uncertain benefits: how second home tourism impacts community economy; 12 Undervaluing a sector: The enigma of micro-enterprise self-contained accommodation in Australia; 13 Australian holiday homes: Places of escape and sites of investment; 14 From Socialist Yugoslavia to the European Union: Second Home Development in Croatia and Slovenia; 15 Stretching the boundaries: building the Russian dacha dream; 16 Second Home Tourism in Sicily: development, current trend and future outlook; 17 Changing social structure of second home owners in Poland; 18 Community, Culture and Identities; 19 Second homes, their users and relations to the rural space and the resident communities in Czechia; 20 Do second home owners only play a secondary role in coastal territories? A case study in Charente-Maritime (France); 21 Host community perceptions of international permanent tourists: The case of Didim, Turkey; 22 The moral dilemma of second-home owners’ position in the host community; 23 The family and the second home: On building sandcastles, sharing places and the passing of time; 24 From makeshift to makeover: Materialising the beach shack as architectural heritage; 25 Caravanning and mobile second homes; 26 Caravan Cultures: Second homes on wheels; 27 Caravan People and Space Attachment; 28 Wherever I park my RV, that’s my home: freedom camping and local community tensions in eastern Australia; 29 Follow the sun: Retirees motorhomes´ movements, meanings and practices during the winter season in the Algarve; 30 The Future of Second Homes

Über Autor(innen)

C. Michael Hall is Professor of Marketing, University of Canterbury, New Zealand; Docent in Geography, Oulu University, Finland; and Visiting Professor, Linnaeus University, Sweden. He has published widely on tourism, sustainability, regional development, governance and environmental change.

Dieter Muller is Professor of Social and Economic Geography and currently Deputy Vice-Chancellor, Umeå University. He has research interests in tourism and regional development, mobility and tourism in peripheral areas. He has previously co-edited Tourism, Mobility and Second Homes and several books on polar tourism.