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Institute
- Fakultät Wirtschafts-, Kultur- und Rechtswissenschaften (106) (remove)
Viele touristische Aktivitäten sind mit einem erhöhten Energiebedarf (Strom, Wärme, Kraftstoffe) verbunden, sodass Tourismus nicht losgelöst von der Energiewirtschaft bzw. deren Klimawirksamkeit zu betrachten ist. Das Projekt befasst sich daher mit der Triade Tourismus, Klimawandel und erneuerbare Energienutzung.
Die Veränderungen des Klimas stellen den Tourismus vor neue Herausforderungen. Um diesen Herausforderungen, im Sinne eines nachhaltigen Tourismus gerecht zu werden, kann der Tourismus dem Klimawandel mit Anpassungs- und/oder Vermeidungsstrategien begegnen (vgl. ELSASSER ET AL. 2000). Im Rahmen dieses Projektes werden sowohl mögliche Anpassungs- als auch Vermeidungsstrategien thematisiert. Ein besonderer Fokus wird dabei zum einen auf die Nutzung von erneuerbaren Energien (EE) gelegt. Zum anderen werden die Entwicklungen des Tourismus und die Anpassungen an die Änderungen des Klimas vornehmlich in Bezug auf den Wintertourismus betrachtet. Räumlich konzentriert sich das Projekt auf das Mittelgebirge Schwarzwald.
Die Bodenseeregion gilt als populäre Freizeit- und Tourismusdestination, mit der ein vielfältiger Naturraum, ein angenehmes Klima sowie eine fruchtbare Landwirtschaft verbunden werden. Der Kulturtourismus ist dabei – je nach Bodenseedestination in unterschiedlich starker Ausprägung – nicht nur ein wichtiger Baustein für die Erweiterung der touristischen Angebotspalette, sondern auch ein wesentlicher Faktor für die Lebensqualität am Bodensee.
Für die Tourismuswirtschaft und insbesondere den Kulturtourismus ist die Inanspruchnahme von Knowhow der Kreativwirtschaft z. B. in Form von Produkten und Dienstleistungen des Presse-, Rundfunk-, Software-, und Werbemarkts unverzichtbar. Die Kreativwirtschaft ist mit Teilmärkten wie der Musikwirtschaft, den darstellenden Künsten oder dem Kunstmarkt ein wichtiger Inhaltslieferant für kulturtouristische Angebote.
The aim of this paper is to portray the risks of climate change for low mountain range tourism and to develop sustainable business models as adaption strategy. A mixed-method-approach is applied combining secondary analysis, a quantitative survey, and qualitative in-depth-interviews in a transdisciplinary setting. Results show, that until now, climate change impacts on the snow situation in the Black Forest – at least above 1,000 m – have been mild and compensated by artificial snowmaking, and up to now have not had measurable effects on tourism demand. In general, the Black Forest appears to be an attractive destination for more reasons than just snow. The climate issue seems to be regarded as a rather incidental occurrence with little importance to current business decisions. However, the authors present adaption strategies as alternatives for snow tourism, e. g. the implementation of hiking hostels, since climate change will make winter tourism in the Black Forest impossible in the long run.
This paper presents a framework to assess the cultural sustainability of Aboriginal tourism in British Columbia, which meets must take into account the protection of human rights, good self-governance, identity, control of land, the tourism product’s authenticity, and a market-ready tourism product. These criteria are specified by two indicators each. The cultural sustainability framework was generated by triangulating qualitative research methods like experts’ interviews, secondary research, and participant and non-participant observations. This paper is thus conceptual in nature and inductive in its approach. It partly leverages a collaborative approach, as it includes interviewees in an iterative research loop. Furthermore, the paper shows why cultural sustainability is a determinant of the success of Aboriginal tourism.
Border issues continue to be of interest in tourism literature, most significantly that which focusses on cross-border shopping (e.g., currency values, taxation,
security). Borders as destinations are recognized in this area but the notion of shopping as a destination is perhaps less acknowledged. Following a review of the relevant literature, including the presentation of a table summarizing key areas of cross-border tourism research around the world, this paper presents a unique example of a border region with two-way traffic for cross-border shopping tourism: the border between Germany and Switzerland.
The particular case is where two cities meet at the border: Konstanz, Germany and Kreuzlingen, Switzerland. An intercept survey and key informant interviews were conducted in both communities in the spring of 2015. The results indicate high levels of traffic for various products and services. And while residents are generally satisfied with cross-border shopping in their communities, there are emerging issues related to volume and, in particular, too many in Konstanz and not enough in Kreuzlingen.
The paper concludes with a discussion that includes the development of a model cross-border shopping tourism that recognizes the multiple layers in space and destination.
The paper concludes with a proposal to further investigate the particular issues related to the volume on both sides of borders where cross-border shopping is the destination.
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine visitor management in the German-Swiss border area of the Lake Constance region. Taking a customer perspective, it determines the requirements for an application with the ability to optimize personal mobility.
Design/methodology/approach – A quantitative study and a survey of focus groups were conducted to identify movement patterns of different types of visitors and their requirements concerning the development of a visitor management application.
Findings – Visitors want an application that provides real-time forecasts of issues such as traffic, parking and queues and, at the same time, enables them to create a personal activity schedule based on this information.
Research limitations/implications – Not every subsample reached a sufficient number of cases to yield representative results.
Practical implications – The results may lead to an optimization and management separation of mobility flows in the research area and be helpful to municipal planners, destination marketing organizations and visitors.
Originality/value – The German border cities of Konstanz, Radolfzell and Singen in the Lake Constance region need improved visitor management, mainly because of a high level of shopping tourism by Swiss visitors to Germany. In the Summer months, Lake Constance is also a popular destination for leisure tourists, which causes overtourism. For the first time, the results of this research presented here offer possible solutions, in particular by showing how a mobile application for visitors could defuse the situation.
While existing resource extraction debates have contributed to a better understanding of national economic and political dilemmas and institutional responses, there are flaws in understanding the specific relevance of the various types of mining schemes for rural households to deal with the various problems they are confronted with. Our paper examines the perceptions of gold mining effects on households in Northern Burkina Faso. The findings of our survey across six districts representing different mining schemes (industrial, artisanal, no mining) highlight the fact that artisanal gold mining can generate job opportunities and cash income for local households; whereas industrial gold mining widely fails to do so. However, the general economic and environmental settings exert a much stronger influence on the household state. Gold mining effects are perceived as being less advantageous in districts where people are suffering from a lack of education, a higher vulnerability to drought and poor market access. Our findings provide empirical support for those who back the enhanced formalization of artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) and policies that entail more rigorous state monitoring of mining concessions, especially in economic and environmentally disadvantaged contexts. Effectively addressing communal and pro-poor development requires greater attention to the political economy of ASM and corporate mining. It also calls for a greater inclusion of local mining stakeholders and a more effective alignment of international regulatory and advocacy efforts.