A post-pandemic look at short-term tourist accommodations and World Heritage Site management

IF 2.2 4区管理学 Q2 HOSPITALITY, LEISURE, SPORT & TOURISM

Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change Pub Date : 2023-01-03 DOI:10.1080/14766825.2022.2164502

A. Dastgerdi, G. De Luca

引用次数: 2

Abstract

ABSTRACT Overtourism is a novel and complicated phenomenon that has hastened the rapid expansion of short-term tourist accommodations (STTA) in many European art cities. This study aims to establish a link between the rapid growth of the STTA and the likely dissemination of novel COVID-19 variations in World Heritage Sites (WHS). Using a comparative case study method, we assert that the atypical evolution of STTA renders WHS more vulnerable to novel COVID-19 variations. The findings highlight that until there are no feasible multi-sectoral and multi-level approaches to management, policy agreements on what overtourism means, and measuring tools for the proper number of visitors, the STTA issue persists, which makes WHS more vulnerable to novel COVID-19 variations in the post-pandemic time.

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大流行后对短期旅游住宿和世界遗产地管理的看法

过度旅游是一种新颖而复杂的现象，它加速了欧洲许多艺术城市短期旅游住宿(STTA)的快速扩张。本研究旨在建立STTA的快速增长与新型COVID-19变体在世界遗产地(WHS)可能传播之间的联系。通过比较案例研究方法，我们认为STTA的非典型进化使WHS更容易受到新型COVID-19变异的影响。研究结果强调，除非没有可行的多部门和多层次的管理方法，就过度旅游的含义达成政策协议，并为适当的游客数量提供衡量工具，否则STTA问题仍然存在，这使得世卫组织在大流行后更容易受到新型COVID-19变化的影响。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change HOSPITALITY, LEISURE, SPORT & TOURISM-

CiteScore

5.10

自引率

9.10%

发文量

期刊介绍： Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change ( JTCC ) is a peer-reviewed, transdisciplinary and transnational journal. It focuses on critically examining the relationships, tensions, representations, conflicts and possibilities that exist between tourism/travel and culture/cultures in an increasingly complex global context. JTCC provides a forum for debate against the backdrop of local, regional, national and transnational understandings of identity and difference. Economic restructuring, recognitions of the cultural dimension of biodiversity and sustainable development, contests regarding the positive and negative impact of patterns of tourist behaviour on cultural diversity, and transcultural strivings - all provide an important focus for JTCC . Global capitalism, in its myriad forms engages with multiple ''ways of being'', generating new relationships, re-evaluating existing, and challenging ways of knowing and being. Tourists and the tourism industry continue to find inventive ways to commodify, transform, present/re-present and consume material culture. JTCC seeks to widen and deepen understandings of such changing relationships and stimulate critical debate by: -Adopting a multidisciplinary approach -Encouraging deep and critical approaches to policy and practice -Embracing an inclusive definition of culture -Focusing on the concept, processes and meanings of change -Encouraging trans-national/transcultural perspectives