Handbook of Tourism and Quality-Of-Life Research: Enhancing the Lives of Tourists and Residents of Host Communities

ISBN-13: 9789402405033 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 702 str.

Muzaffer Uysal; Richard Perdue; M. Joseph Sirgy

Opis

This book examines research that seeks to understand and measure the impact of tourism on the quality of life of residents of the host communities. It covers research relating to travelers/tourists as well as to the residents of host communities.

Recenzje

From the reviews:

"The handbook is first international reference book ... bringing together much of the current research on the topic to help practitioners use well-being performance measures in their decision making processes and aid academic researchers further develop their future research programmes. ... authors of the handbook also formulate research questions in order to stimulate further studies in the field of QOL and tourism. ... Due to its comprehensive coverage, the volume may be recommended both for researchers ... and for local and regional decision-makers ... ." (Tamara Rátz, Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, Vol. 62 (2), 2013)

Spis treści

Contents

Forward   by Jafar Jafari

 

F O R E W O R D

A Nice Place to Live is a Nice Place to Visit

 

 

Prologue:

 

Tourism and Quality of Life (QOL) Research: The Missing Links

Muzaffer Uysal, Richard R. Perdue and M. Joseph Sirgy

 

List of Contributors

 

Part I. Tourism and QOL 

Chapter 1: Relationships and the Tourism Experience; Challenges for Quality of Life Assessments 

Philip L. Pearce

 

Chapter 2. Positive Psychology and Tourism

Sebastian Filep

 

Chapter 3: The Role of Qualitative Methods in Tourism QOL Research: A Critique and Future Agenda

Vincent P. Magnini, John B. Ford and Michael S. LaTour

 

Chapter 4: Poverty Elimination through Tourism Dynamics

Manuel Vanegas Sr.

 

Chapter 5: Tourism, Poverty Relief and the QOL in Developing Countries

Robertico Croes

 

Chapter 6: Tourism and Quality of Life: How Does Tourism Measure up?

Janne Liburd, Pierre Benckendorff and Jack Carlsen

 

Part II. QOL from the Perspectives of Tourists

 

Chapter 7: Tourist Consumption Behavior and Quality of Life

Ruhet Genç

 

Chapter 8: Subjective Aspects of Tourists’ Quality of Life

Ruhet Genç

 

Chapter 9: Medical Travel and the Quality of Life

Erik Cohen

 

Chapter 10. Medical Tourism and Quality of Life: Physical, Physiological, and Social Aspects of QOL in Medical Tourism

Ruhet Genç

 

Chapter 11: Place Affinities, Lifestyle Mobilities and Quality of Life

Daniel R. Williams and Norman McIntyre       

 

Chapter 12: Tourist Motivation and Quality of Life: In Search of the Missing Link

Graham M. S. Dann

 

Chapter 13: Understanding the Antecedents of Destination Identification: Linkage between Perceived Quality of Life, Self-Congruity and Destination Identification

M. Mithat Üner and Can Armutlu

 

Chapter 14: An Analysis of Tourism QOL Domains from the Demand Side

László Puczkó and Melanie Smith

 

Chapter 15: Perceptions of Tourism Impacts and Satisfaction with Particular Life Domains

Philippus Stephanes (Stefan) Kruger

 

Chapter 16: Quality of Life and Travel Motivations Integrating the Two Concepts in the Grevillea Model

Sara Dolnicar, Katie Lazatevski, and Venkat Yanamandram

 

Chapter 17: Relational Tourism: Observations on Families and Travel

Jay A. Mancini, Deepu George and Bryce L. Jorgensen

 

Chapter 18: Impact of the Internet on Travel Satisfaction and Overall Life Satisfaction

Soo Hyun Jun, Heather J. Hartwell and Dimitrios Buhalis

 

Part III.  QOL from the Perspectives of Residents

 

Chapter 19: Cultural Tourism and the Enhancement of Quality of Life

 Bob McKercher and Pamela Ho

 

Chapter 20: Heritage, Tourism and Quality of Life

G.J.Ashworth and J.E.Tunbridge

 

Chapter 21: Ethnic Tourism and Resident Quality of Life

Li Yang and Xiang (Robert) Li

   

 

Chapter 22: Alternative Tourism as a Contestable Quality of Life Facilitator

David Weaver

 

Chapter 23: Building Social Capital to Enhance the Quality of Life of Destination Residents

Gianna Moscardo

 

Chapter 24: The tourist Area Life Cycle (TALC) and Its Effect on the Quality of Life (QOL) of Destination Community

Muzaffer Uysal, Eunju Woo and Manisha Singal

 

Chapter 25: Relationship between Carrying Capacity of Small Island Tourism Destinations and Quality of Life

Deborah Kerstetter and Kelly S. Bricker

 

Chapter 26: Quality of Life Values among Stakeholders in Tourism Destinations: A Tale of Converging and Diverging Interests and Conflicts

Klaus Weiermair and Mike Peters

 

Chapter 27: Stakeholder Engagement in Tourism Planning and Development

Lisa C. Chase, Benoni Amsden and Rhonda G. Phillips

 

Chapter 28: Enhancing the Lives of Tourists and Residents of Host Communities

Geoffrey I. Crouch and J.R. Brent Ritchie

 

Chapter 29: Destination Management, Competitiveness and Quality of Life: A Review of Literature and Research Agenda

B. Bynum Boley and Richard R. Perdue

 

Chapter 30: Destination Management and Quality of Life

Ige Pirnar and Ebru Günlü

 

Chapter 31: Community Participation in Tourism Planning and Development

Amir Shani and Abraham Pizam

 

Chapter 32: The Role of Tourism in Sustainable Communities 

Timothy J. Tyrrell and Robert J. Johnston

 

Chapter 33: Exploring the Causal Nexus of Tourism Impacts on Quality-of-Life

Jeffrey Michael Rempel

 

Chapter 34: Rural Tourism and Second Home Development: The Case of Colorado

Patrick Long, Mick Ireland, Derek Alderman and Huili Hao

 

Chapter 35: The Effect of Tourism on the Housing Market

Bianca Biagi, Dionysia Lambiri and Alessandra Faggian

 

Chapter 36: Resident Quality of Life in Gaming Communities

Patricia A. Stokowski and Minkyung Park

 

Part IV. Epilogue

 

Chapter 37: The Missing Links and Future Research Directions

Muzaffer Uysal, M.  Joseph Sirgy and Richard R. Perdue

 

Subject Index

   

O autorze

• Muzaffer Uysal is a professor of tourism (Ph.D., Texas A&M University), Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech). He has extensive experience in the travel and tourism field, authoring or co-authoring a significant number of articles in tourism, hospitality and recreation journals, proceedings, book chapters, and four monographs and one book relating to different aspects of tourism marketing, demand/supply interaction and international tourism. He also has conducted workshops and seminars on similar topics and field research in several countries. He is a member of the International Academy for the Study of Tourism, the Academy of Leisure Sciences, and serves as co-editor of Tourism Analysis: an Interdisciplinary journal. In addition, he sits on the editorial boards of eight journals, including Journal of Travel Research, and Annals of Tourism Research as resource editor. He also received a number of awards for Research, Excellence in International Education, and Teaching Excellence. His current research interests center on tourism demand/supply interaction, tourism development, and QOL research in tourism.

• Richard Perdue is a professor of tourism (Ph.D., Texas A&M University), and Head of the Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech). He is an elected fellow, board chair, and past president of the International Academy for the Study of Tourism.  Additionally, he currently serves as editor of the Journal of Travel Research which is widely recognized as one of the premier scholarly journals in tourism.  He is also currently on the Board of Directors of the Travel and Tourism Research Association and on the editorial boards of three other tourism research journals.  He has published extensively in the tourism scholarly literature, including numerous articles, proceedings, book chapters, and one book examining consumer psychology in tourism and hospitality settings.  Over the past three decades, much of his research has focused on the effects of tourism development.  His current research focuses on consumer behavior and sustainable development of tourism in rural, resort settings.  

• M. Joseph Sirgy is a social/consumer/organizational psychologist (Ph.D., U/Massachusetts, 1979), Professor of Marketing, and Virginia Real estate Research Fellow at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech). He has published extensively in the area of quality-of-life (QOL) research, business ethics, systems science, and organizational/consumer psychology. He is the author/editor of many books related to quality of life and business ethics. He co-founded the International Society for Quality-of-Life Studies (ISQOLS) in 1995 and is currently serving as its Executive Director. In 1998, he received the Distinguished Fellow Award from ISQOLS. In 2003, ISQOLS honored him as the Distinguished QOL Researcher for research excellence and a record of lifetime achievement in QOL research. He also served as President of the Academy of Marketing Science from which he received the Distinguished Fellow Award in the early 1990’s and the Harold Berkman Service Award in 2007 (lifetime achievement award for serving the marketing professoriate). In the early 2000’s, he helped co-found the Macromarketing Society and the Community Indicators Consortium and currently is serving as a board member of these two professional associations. Furthermore, he is the current editor of the QOL section in the Journal of Macromarketing and the editor-in-chief of Applied Research in Quality of Life.

Blurb

Quality of life (QOL) research in tourism has gained much momentum over the last two decades. Academics working in this area research issues related to tourists and host communities. Practitioners are becoming increasingly interested in understanding the science that allows them to develop better marketing and managerial programs designed to enhance the quality of life of tourists. Tourism bureaus and government agencies are increasingly interested in issues of sustainable tourism, specifically in understanding and measuring the impact of tourism on the quality of life of the residents of the host communities. This handbook covers all relevant topics and is divided into two parts: research relating to travelers/tourists, and research relating to the residents of host communities. It is the only state-of-the-art reference book in its field and will prove invaluable to academics interested in QOL research, as well as tourism practitioners interested in applying the science of QOL in the tourism industry.