<i>‘This Elgar Companion provides thought-provoking reflections on the tourism-UN’s SDGs debate. It does so by highlighting ideological flaws and structural hindrances while advocating for long-needed paradigm shifts. The Elgar Companion features studies on the UN’s SDGs from leading and emerging tourism scholars and represents a timely collection for anyone interested in tourism and development studies.’</i>

- Alberto Amore, University of Oulu, Finland,

<i>‘This politically engaged collection provides an original appraisal of progress made by tourism towards the UN Sustainable Development Goals, while inviting us to interrogate the meaning of sustainable tourism in the light of the constitutive ideologies and power structures which influence the application of the SDGs in a range of different tourism contexts. This timely book will be essential reading for anyone seeking a robust and critical understanding of the relationship between tourism and the SDGs as well as providing inspiration for all those committed to developing transformative strategies for just and sustainable tourism futures.’</i>

- Raoul Bianchi, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK,

This Elgar Companion comprises theoretical, empirical, and conceptual chapters from leading international scholars, reflecting on critical debates and developments surrounding the role of tourism in progressing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).Paying particular attention to the impact of tourism in a polycrisis era the Companion critically analyses how tourism may progress the SDGs alongside the requirements of the 2030 agenda framework, and/or how SDG progress may be stifled given various crises. Using global case studies, contributing authors provide insightful solutions to the challenges of implementing sustainability agendas.The Elgar Companion to Tourism and the Sustainable Development Goals provides an excellent reference for scholars studying tourism and hospitality, environmental studies and government and political studies. Policy makers will also find the expert guidance contained within this Companion to be a useful resource for their day-to-day practices.
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This Elgar Companion comprises theoretical, empirical, and conceptual chapters from leading international scholars reflecting on critical debates on the role of tourism in progressing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) during a polycrisis era.
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Contents: Preface: reflections on writing during competing crises xvi 1 Introduction: the SDGs and tourism during a polycrisis 1 Karla Boluk, Freya Higgins Desbiolles, and Mahshad Akhoundoghli SECTION I CRITICAL TOURISM SCHOLARSHIP 2 A critical analysis of the United Nations sustainable development goals 18 Sarah NR Wijesinghe and Freya Higgins-Desbiolles 3 A review of Agenda 2030 critiques and the role of tourism in making progress 30 Fizah Rajani, and Karla A Boluk SECTION II ADVOCACY FOR DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION 4 Decolonisation, tourism, and progressing the SDGS 45 Victor Mawutor Agbo and Bryan Grimwood 5 Leaving some behind! Queering authenticity in tourism: a qualitative inquiry on travel experiences of sexual and gender identity minorities 68 Emir Ozeren (PhD), Havva Çıvgın, and Derya Altun (PhD) 6 Youth, tourism, and the SDGs: co-creating narratives of change 90 Antonia Canosa, Sandro Carnicelli, and Karla Boluk 7 An analysis of barriers faced by women tourism entrepreneurs in Barcelona: employing a feminist ethic of care 102 Daniela Freund, Itziar Ramírez García, and Karla Boluk 8 Gender, tourism and the gig economy 120 Duygu Salman and Fiona Eva Bakas 9 Gender and social entrepreneurship: a case study in collaborations for more equitable and sustainable development 140 Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Manjit Monga, Sarah Gun, and Moira Were SECTION III DEGROWTH TOURISM: ETHICAL CONSUMPTION, PRODUCTION, AND DISTRIBUTION 10 Rethinking tourism transformation for the sustainable development goals through buen vivir 161 Natasha Chassagne and Phoebe Everingham 11 Contributing to SDG12 by making tourism consumption and production more environmentally sustainable 177 Sarah MacInnes and Sara Dolnicar 12 Gender equity and women tourism social entrepreneurs 193 Gaurav Panse and Karla Boluk 13 Food and sustainability: critical reflections on food, tourism and the SDGs 211 Tracy Berno 14 Building a case for social enterprise to mobilise the SDGs in tourism: Venezia autentica 231 Jessica Hadjis van Thiel, Finnigan Hine, Karla A Boluk, and Brendan Paddison 15 Is Gen Z a pro-SDG generation? A critical review and reflection 247 Siamak Seyfi and C Michael Hall SECTION IV GOVERNANCE, PLANNING, AND MOBILISATION FOR JUSTICE 16 Tourism governance towards sustainability: a review and a metagovernance model 259 S Mostafa Rasoolimanesh, Mingzhuo Wang, Neethiahnanthan Ari Ragavan, and Jean-Pierre Poulain 17 Tourism development, educational attainment and the achievement of sustainable development goals in the West Coast of Tasmania 283 Md Azmain Muhtasim Mir, Can-Seng Ooi, and Becky Shelley 18 Vision-based partnership for regeneration ‒ unified vision as a basis for sustainable destination management framework 300 Dr Kumi Kato 19 Conclusion to Tourism and the Sustainable Development Goals 313 Karla Boluk, Freya Higgins Desbiolles, and Mahshad Akhoundoghli
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‘This Elgar Companion provides thought-provoking reflections on the tourism-UN’s SDGs debate. It does so by highlighting ideological flaws and structural hindrances while advocating for long-needed paradigm shifts. The Elgar Companion features studies on the UN’s SDGs from leading and emerging tourism scholars and represents a timely collection for anyone interested in tourism and development studies.’
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781802203202
Publisert
2024-07-09
Utgiver
Vendor
Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Høyde
244 mm
Bredde
169 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
350

Biographical note

Edited by Karla A. Boluk, Associate Professor, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, University of Waterloo, Canada, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Senior Lecturer in Tourism Management, Business Unit, University of South Australia, Adelaide, Australia and Mahshad Akhoundoghli, PhD student, Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, University of Waterloo, Canada