Buch, Englisch, 156 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 461 g
Reihe: Tourism on the Verge
Challenges and Pitfalls of Technology Deployment for Sustainable Destinations
Buch, Englisch, 156 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 461 g
Reihe: Tourism on the Verge
ISBN: 978-3-031-33676-8
Verlag: Springer International Publishing
This book combines research on technology-driven and social-driven innovation in tourism destinations and the multifaceted concept of sustainability, providing an integrative understanding of the nexus between smartness and sustainability within destinations. It engages theoretically and empirically with the research question of how, and to what extent, smart technologies drive tourism innovation focussed on sustainability. Although innovation and technology are widely considered the way to sustainable tourism growth, further studies need to size the role of technology and critically address modalities, challenges, opportunities and pitfalls of technology deployment in rebalancing tourism disequilibria within local systems. Local, national, and supranational policymakers’ attention to technology investments, the widening technological frontiers, and the enthusiasm for new technological opportunities to build, manage, and market destinations suggest the relevance of this research agenda.
This book provides scholars, postgraduate students, and practitioners with conceptual and empirical insights into smart solutions and innovative destination models for multi-stakeholder engagement to manage and address tourism impacts and imbalances. The book outlines scenarios of sustainability-oriented innovation, encompassing and intertwining technological, social, human, and cultural co-drivers as the necessary conditions for smart technologies to enhance sustainable destinations effectively and improve human wellbeing and societal development.
Zielgruppe
Research
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Betriebswirtschaft Bereichsspezifisches Management Betriebliches Energie- und Umweltmanagement
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Betriebswirtschaft Wirtschaftsinformatik, SAP, IT-Management
- Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Angewandte Informatik Wirtschaftsinformatik
- Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Nachhaltigkeit
- Sozialwissenschaften Sport | Tourismus | Freizeit Tourismus & Reise Tourismus & Reise: Ökonomie, Ökologie
- Wirtschaftswissenschaften Wirtschaftssektoren & Branchen Dienstleistungssektor & Branchen Tourismuswirtschaft, Gastgewerbe
Weitere Infos & Material
Chapter 1 Sustainability-oriented innovation in smart destinations: An integrative perspective
1.1 Rethinking tourism innovation in the tech-clash era: Toward a smart tourism mindset for sustainability and human wellbeing1.2 Sustainability-oriented innovation in smart tourism: A call for an integrative research agenda
1.3 The pre-pandemic legacy of the overtourism debate
1.4 Covid-19 pandemic: continuities and emerging scenarios
1.5 Book aim, emerging research gaps and questions1.6 The book’s structure
References
Chapter 2 Blending technology-driven and social-driven innovation in smart tourism destinations
2.1 Innovation: Key streams of conceptualisation
2.2 Innovation in tourism and hospitality research
2.3 Innovation in knowledge-based destination
2.4 Social-driven innovation
2.4.1 The role of destination actors
2.4.2 The role of social capital2.5 Technology-driven innovation
2.6 Mapping technology-driven innovation in tourism research: a literature review
2.6.1 Actors involved in destination innovation
2.6.2 ICT-based tools in destination innovation
2.6.3 Drivers and forms of destination innovation
2.7 Smart tourism2.8 The smart tourism mindset combining technology-driven and social-driven innovation
2.9 E-participative governance
2.10 Experience co-creation
2.11 Social innovation
2.12 Creative tourism
References
Chapter 3 Smart and sustainable destination management: An analytical framework
3.1 Sustainable and responsible tourism: A destination management perspective
3.1.1 The link between sustainability and competitiveness
3.1.2 Stakeholder engagement and sustainable tourism governance
3.1.2.1 The objective and the subjective dimensions of sustainability
3.1.2.2 Identification of passive and active stakeholders of the sustainable destination
3.1.3 Sustainable tourism and sustainable destination management: Key propositions
3.2 Recent advancements in the sustainable tourism debate: the overtourism debate3.3 Addressing tourism imbalances: Normative enforcement, visitor-oriented and stakeholder-oriented destination management
3.3.1 Normative enforcement
3.3.2 Visitor-oriented destination management
3.3.3 Stakeholder-oriented destination management
3.4 Integrating smartness and sustainability: the missing links
3.4.1 The academic debate
3.4.2 The policy domain: the EU context and The European Capital of Smart Tourism
3.5 Technologies, projects, and practices for the smart and sustainable destination
3.5.1 ICT tools for the smart and sustainable destination
3.5.2 Interpreting ICT tool applications in the frame of sustainable tourism policies and actions
3.6 Towards an analytical framework for the smart and sustainable destination managementReferences
Chapter 4 Smart technologies for sustainable tourism development: Exploring practices in European destinations
4.1 Learning from the practice: Smart technologies for sustainable development 4.2 Smart tourism enhancing experiences, sustainability and accessibility: the case of Genoa, Italy4.2.1 The Genoa tourism destination
4.2.2 The Exploracity immersive experience4.2.3 Smart tourism projects enhancing accessibility and sustainability
4.2.4 Key learning points
4.3 Experimenting with remote destination experiences: the case of the Faroe Islands
4.3.1 Faroe Islands tourism destination
4.3.2 Local commitment to sustainability
4.3.3 The Remote Tourism project
4.3.4 Key learning points
4.4 Smart mobility and access to reduce congestion: the case of Dubrovnik, Croatia
4.4.1 The Dubrovnik tourism destination
4.4.2 The Respect the City (RTC) project
4.4.3 Smart tourism projects enhancing sustainability
4.4.4 Learning from the practice
4.5 Smart experience design for the metropolitan ecosystem: the case of Lyon, France
4.5.1 The Lyon tourism destination and the 2019 European Capital of Smart Tourism
4.5.2 OnlyLyon Ecosystem: A long-term city development path
4.5.3 The OnlyLyon Experience: Towards big data-based experience design
4.5.4 Key learning points
4.6 Building the Sustainable Tourism Knowledge Ecosystem: the case of Goteborg, Sweden
4.6.1 The Goteborg tourism destination and the 2020 European Capital of Smart Tourism
4.6.2 The Virtual Destination for the Sustainable Experience Industry
4.6.3 Destination Data Platform: Towards a Tourism Knowledge Ecosystem
4.6.4 Key learning points
4.7 Exploiting smart experiences and digital stakeholder engagement for the sustainable destination development
4.7.1 Smart experience for sustainable development
4.7.2 Digital stakeholder engagement for sustainable development4.7.3 Emerging managerial approaches: Normative enforcement, visitor-oriented destination management, and stakeholder-oriented destination management
References
Chapter 5 Framing sustainability-oriented innovation in smart tourism destinations: Conceptual advancements and research agenda
5.1 Sustainability-oriented innovation in tourism destinations5.2 Sustainability management and policy implications
5.3 Setting the SOI research agenda in smart tourism destinations
5.3.1 Smart technologies boosting the sustainable destination as place of inclusion and wellbeing
5.3.2 Smart tourism mindset fosters sustainability-oriented innovation
5.3.3 Knowledge production, acquisition, elaboration, and big data
5.3.4 Destination Management Organisations
5.4 Conceptualising SOI in the smart tourism destination: Emerging traits and research hypotheses
References




