Academic literature on the topic 'Creatively developing tourism'
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Journal articles on the topic "Creatively developing tourism"
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Ustymenko, Lesia. "Influence of World Subcultures on the Formation of Innovative Types of Tourism." Issues in Cultural Studies, no. 35 (December 27, 2019): 159–68. https://doi.org/10.31866/2410-1311.35.2019.188804.
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The purpose of the article is to analyse the influence of world modern subcultures on the formation of innovative forms, types and subtypes of tourism. The research methodology is a critical analysis of the main definitions of cultural and religious sources for the study of world subcultures, a specific historical analysis and interdisciplinary synthesis of the basic principles of creative innovative forms, types and subtypes of tourism. Induction and deduction methods are applied, as well as content analysis. The scientific novelty lies in the fact that new types and subtypes of tourism are identified and can be formed on the basis of the development of world subcultures, in particular, spiritual and esoteric (new subtype of religious tourism), creatively developing tourism. The concepts of “spiritual and esoteric tourism” and “creatively developing tourism” have been substantiated and introduced into the scientific circulation of the theory of tourism studies. Conclusions. The best known subcultural associations, their ideological principles regarding the relationship between society and its traditional culture have been analysed. Priority subcultures which create the basis for the formation of innovative forms, types and subtypes of tourism are identified. The concepts of “spiritual and esoteric tourism” and “creative and developing tourism” have been introduced in the scientific circulation of the theory of tourism studies. The expediency of using the experience of studying various subcultures in the search for innovative forms of organization of tourism activity, which is focused on the comprehensive development of the individual, has been substantiated.
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Novita, Mega, Senowarsito Senowarsito, Rifki Hermana, and Sutomo Sutomo. "Realizing a competitive Doplang tourist village through institutional innovation in local potential development." Community Empowerment 8, no. 9 (2023): 1336–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.31603/ce.9906.
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The Covid-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the tourism sector, including Doplang tourist village, which was recognized as an attractive tourist destination in Semarang Regency. The pandemic situation presented significant challenges that resulted in demotivation among the community in developing the tourism potential of this area. In the context of institutional innovation, this community empowerment aims to address the demotivation of Doplang tourist village's community caused by the Covid-19 pandemic, which disrupted the development of tourism potential. One crucial step in achieving this goal is to implement changes and improvements in the structure and mechanisms of organizations involved in managing the tourism destination in the village. Through institutional innovation, it is expected that more effective collaboration and synergy will be created among all parties involved. These changes aim to enhance active participation from the community in decision-making related to tourism development. Consequently, the community will play a more active role in managing their own tourist destination and collectively identifying the potential of local tourism that can be developed. The outcomes of this program also include efforts to raise awareness within the community about developing local tourism potential and creatively promoting the village through social media. Through effective collaboration among various stakeholders, it is hoped that Doplang tourist village will recover from the impact of the pandemic, increase tourist visits, stimulate the local economy, and strengthen the village's image as a competitive, sustainable, and unique tourism destination.
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Waddell, Terrie. "THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CREATIVITY, IDENTITY, PLACE, AND COMMUNITY RESILIENCE: THE RENAISSANCE OF CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI, UNITED STATES." Creativity Studies 14, no. 1 (2021): 175–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/cs.2021.12958.
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This paper examines the relationship between creativity, identity, and place for the small economically challenged Delta City, Mississippi of Clarksdale, United States, a once prosperous manufacturing and farming community. Promoted as the Delta’s epicenter of blues music, over the last twenty years key business stakeholders in the city’s renaissance have been committed to developing local and international awareness of Clarksdale’s historic architecture, culture and blues heritage. It was not until 2008 when economist and town planner John C. Henshall formulated the Downtown Clarksdale Action Plan for Economic Revitalization that the city secured a comprehensive guide to growth. The plan was designed to support downtown infrastructure and tourism through a creatively based strategy, dependent on the tourism potential of blues performances and the imaginative efforts of those invested in the ongoing renewal project. Drawing on incentives aligned with the plan’s objectives, and seven semi-structured interviews with local entrepreneurs and revitalization participants, this paper examines the connection between collaborative creativity, collective identity, connection to place, and community resilience.
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Sidiq, Rd Siti Sofro, Resdati Resdati, Muhammad Ihsan, Andri Sulistyani, and Seger Sugiyanto. "Peningkatan Kapasitas Kelompok Sadar Wisata dalam Mengembangkan Potensi Pariwisata dan Ekonomi Kreatif Kawasan Bandar Bakau Kota Dumai." Amalee: Indonesian Journal of Community Research and Engagement 4, no. 2 (2023): 661–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.37680/amalee.v4i2.2738.
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The purpose of the service is to increase the capacity of the tourism awareness group (Pokdarwis) in carrying out the duties and functions of developing Bandar Bakau ecotourism. To carry out this activity, the method that will be used is Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA). The method involves more target communities actively by studying rural conditions and life and wants the community to share, improve, and analyze their knowledge of local conditions and life then make plans and then act or action. The partners or target community consisted of the Village Government, the Tourism Awareness Group (Pokdarwis), local communities and arts and culture activist groups. There are problems both from external and internal groups that have implications for less than optimal performance, namely lack of ability in institutional management and lack of ability to innovate and creatively develop existing potential. For this reason, the main activities of this service are Managerial, Technical, and Social Development as well as Innovation, Creativity, and Marketing Training. This activity went well where the response of the community and activity partners was very positive. Things that need to be followed up include providing intense mentoring and coaching efforts to Pokdarwis so that they become established and independent in carrying out their functions in developing Bandar Bakau Ecotourism
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Kustiningsih, Nanik, Le Hoai Nam, and Vaizal Asy’ari. "HARNESSING ENTREPRENEURIAL BRICOLAGE FOR MSME’S SUCCESS: INNOVATION AND ADAPTATION AT TANJUNG PENYU BEACH." Jurnal Manajemen dan Kewirausahaan 27, no. 1 (2025): 33–42. https://doi.org/10.9744/jmk.27.1.33-42.
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This study explores the role of bricolage as a strategic mechanism in the entrepreneurial success of MSMEs at Tanjung Penyu Beach, Malang, which has transformed from an agricultural area into a tourist destination. This research addresses a gap in the literature, which has paid limited attention to the application of bricolage in the context of land-use changes and MSMEs adaptation in the tourism sector of developing countries. Most previous studies have focused on bricolage in the context of technological innovation or large-scale businesses, while its role in supporting MSMEs adaptation in resource-constrained regions remains underexplored. Using a qualitative approach through in-depth interviews, this research identifies how MSMEs in the region creatively utilize local resources following the conversion of agricultural land into a tourism site, providing opportunities for farmers to adapt to environmental changes. This research introduces new insights into how bricolage can be used as a flexible adaptation strategy to address changes in the business environment in developing coastal areas. The findings indicate that bricolage techniques enhance product innovation, leverage social networks, and create new value for MSMEs. However, a major challenge is the promotional strategy, which remains limited to local media, hindering the potential to attract more visitors. The study aims to provide new perspectives on how bricolage techniques can help MSMEs overcome resource constraints, innovate, and capitalize on opportunities in a dynamic context. This study offers insights into how bricolage can help overcome resource constraints and adapt to market changes, highlighting the need for more effective digital promotion strategies to enhance the appeal of Tanjung Penyu Beach as a tourist destination and maximize the success of MSMEs in the area.
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Kustiningsih, Nanik, Wuryan Andayani, Vidia Gati, Kuswandi Kuswandi, and Alphasyah Lazuardy Sidarta. "The mediating role of innovation in the impact of entrepreneurial bricolage on SME performance in the tourism sector." Edelweiss Applied Science and Technology 8, no. 6 (2024): 4349–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.55214/25768484.v8i6.2935.
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This study examines the mediating role of innovation in the relationship between entrepreneurial bricolage and the performance of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the tourism sector. The research examines how resource-limited SMEs utilize creative problem-solving and resource optimization to enhance their competitive advantage. The study adopts a quantitative approach. Data was collected through surveys and in-depth interviews, data were collected from 46 SMEs in East Java, Indonesia, path analysis reveals that innovation significantly enhances the positive impact of bricolage on SME performance. Path analysis was employed to examine the direct and indirect effects of entrepreneurial bricolage on SME performance, with innovation as the mediating variable. The results demonstrate that entrepreneurial bricolage significantly improves SME performance by fostering innovation, which acts as a crucial mediator. SMEs practicing bricolage are able to optimize limited resources creatively, leading to innovative products, processes, and marketing strategies that enhance competitiveness and performance in the tourism sector. The findings provide practical implications for SME owners and policymakers in resource-constrained environments, offering strategies to leverage creativity and innovation for competitive advantage. The study provides valuable insights for SMEs, policymakers, and researchers. SMEs are encouraged to adopt bricolage as a strategic tool to navigate resource constraints, while policymakers should support innovation by improving resource accessibility and providing training programs. Future research can expand on this study by exploring bricolage practices across different regions and sectors, as well as investigating the long-term impact on SME performance. This research contributes to the limited literature on entrepreneurial bricolage in tourism SMEs, particularly in developing regions such as East Java. It offers new insights into how SMEs can leverage internal capabilities and innovation to achieve sustainable growth and maintain a competitive edge in resource-constrained environments.
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Wang, Yanyu, and Robert Tian. "Development of Rural Regions in China: Evidence of Industry Integration by the Residents of Yongan Village (Quanzhou City, China)." Sustainability 15, no. 4 (2023): 2928. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su15042928.
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This study aims to probe the sustainable development issues in Chinese rural regions. It analyzes the primary, secondary, and tertiary industries by considering the experiences of Yongan village in Quanzhou, China, as a case study. Integrating primary, secondary, and tertiary industries is essential to promoting rural areas’ transformation, upgrading, and development. Yongan village in Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, China, has attempted to integrate primary, secondary, and tertiary industries. Yongan village has creatively practiced the development model of “1 + 3 + 2” (from the primary industry to the tertiary industry and then to the secondary industry). Based on the exploration of Yongan village’s experience, it is proposed to design a program for integrating primary, secondary, and tertiary industries. The study of Yongan village example will enrich the related theories and provide theoretical guidance and practical reference for related practices in rural areas in China and other developing countries. This study’s novelty is that it offers a unique rural development model based on “1 + 3 + 2”. The tertiary industry’s development precedes the secondary industry, paving the way for agro-tourism that leads to the sustainable development of the rural regions with sustained economic activity accelerated by rising tourist inflow.
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Kristiningrum, Rochadi, Abubakar M. Lahjie, Masjaya -, and Syahrir Yusuf. "MINAT KONSUMEN DAN STRATEGI PENGEMBANGAN EKOWISATA HUTAN MANGROVE DI KELURAHAN MENTAWIR KABUPATEN PENAJAM PASER UTARA." Jurnal Hutan Tropis 8, no. 3 (2020): 291. http://dx.doi.org/10.20527/jht.v8i3.9628.
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This research are (1) know how much the potential and interest of consumers (2) explain the strategy of developing mangrove forest ecotourism in Mentawir Village. Research methods in the form of quantitative and qualitative data accompanied by primary data and secondary data. Data were collected using surveys, questionnaires, literature, documentation and SWOT. Outcome this research showed that transactional interest dominates respondents' answers regarding ecotourism interests in the Mentawir Village. SWOT analysis shows that ecotourism activities in Mentawir Village are in quadrant I (Aggressive Strategy). Alternative activities by building partnerships between the community and stakeholders to increase ecotourism activities in the Mentawir Village; community participation in activities from planning to evaluation and monitoring; increasing the quality of products that are packaged creatively and varied by involving local communities and increasing the empowerment of tourism-aware groups.
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Covalchuck, Gabriela Cristina, and Mirna De Lima Medeiros. "Geographical indication of São Matheus as a boost to gastronomic tourism." Tourism and Heritage Journal 5 (February 21, 2024): 37–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1344/thj.2023.5.3.
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Yerba-mate has undeniable historical-cultural and economic value, especially in Southern Brazil. The consumption of yerba-mate as chimarrão or tea is usual, and the product can also be creatively used as an ingredient in other food preparations. In Paraná, the state flag has a branch of this plant on it, representing the importance of this production in its colonization, emancipation, and consolidation as a state. Aiming to protect and promote products in connection to their origin, appears the sign of geographical indications (GIs). Regarding this product, the first GI, namely, the GI São Matheus, was granted in 2017 and its territory comprises 06 municipalities located in the South of the state of Paraná. Taking that into consideration, this article sought to analyze how the implementation of a geographical indication might boost gastronomic tourism in a given region. To carry out the investigation, the potentiality of the territory of São Matheus, located in Southern Paraná – Brazil was observed. The data was organized and treated by developing an interpretive case study. The participants were 28 actors (producers, support organizations, and other relevant individuals, employing a process called “snowball”), document analysis and direct observation were also used. The data analysis employed content analysis aided by the software IRaMuTeQ for key questions. After crossing evidence, we verified the existence of actors promoting local gastronomy and tourism. However, strengthening the GI management is still needed along with the aggregation of other territorial assets to promote the rediscovery of its potentialities.
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Damanik, Saipul Ambri, Suryadi Damanik, Usman Nasution, Doris Apriani Ritonga, and Zulfan Heri. "Development of Basic Motion Learning Model to Develop Creative Thinking Ability Through Approach to Play in Elementary School." International Journal of Professional Business Review 8, no. 4 (2023): e01542. http://dx.doi.org/10.26668/businessreview/2023.v8i4.1542.
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Purpose: The purpose of research and development of basic motion learning models to develop creative thinking skills through a play approach in elementary school is expected to develop creative thinking of elementary school students. Theoretical framework: Hendriana Sri Rejeki and Gunawan (2021: 218) state that there are four games for the learning model for basic locomotor jumping, namely: (a) rope jumping game (b) carpet jumping game (c) hurdles game (d) obstacle jumping game, basic motion learning model Locomotor jump with this simple game is effective in supporting the learning process of physical education, sports and health in third grade elementary schools. Design/methodology/approach: The research method used is Borg and Gall research and development. The subjects of this study were fifth grade elementary school students and four teachers at UPT Percut Sei Tuan. The research instrument uses a rating scale so that the basic movement learning model through a play approach is suitable for developing creative thinking skills of elementary school students. Findings: Teachers' lack of innovation and creativity in developing basic movement skills and creative thinking skills with basic movement learning models through a play approach playing is made in game forms that meet the needs of students is one of the fundamental flaws. Teachers of physical education frequently make use of established sports like soccer, baseball, volleyball, futsal, basketball, and futsal, despite the fact that these sports generally do not correspond to the characteristics of elementary school children's growth and development. This brought about the learning gave was unimportant to the abilities to be accomplished and brought about the getting the hang of becoming dreary and less intriguing. Researchers are interested in developing a model of basic movement learning to develop creative thinking skills through a play approach for fifth grade elementary school students in light of the issues discussed above with physical education instruction. Research, Practical & Social implications: The learning model is a strategy that the teacher uses to carry out teaching and learning activities that involve students as recipients of learning activities' knowledge in order to accomplish a goal. Originality/value: There are a number of inputs in the form of comments and suggestions for products developed as a result of the experts' validation (basic motion learning model to develop creative thinking skills through a play approach in elementary school). The following are expert recommendations and comments: (1) A basic movement learning model that can accommodate the needs of students and teachers in carrying out the physical education learning process based on the curriculum objectives is required, (2) The focus on the objectives of developing basic movement learning models is on the cognitive aspects seen in students' understanding of the game's rules, the ability of children to think creatively in understanding forms of movement activity, such as increasing the power of creativity on the basis of skills, (3) The rules of the game are simplified so that participants in elementary school can easily understand them, (4) games are adapted to basic competencies in learning materials in class, (5) games are adapted to children's character, (6) equipment is adapted to the characteristics of children in class and equipment made by yourself needs to be considered for safety not only considering learning media but The equipment used should be cheap and practical. The basic movement learning model for developing creative thinking skills through the play approach in elementary schools can be revised as follows on the basis of the experts' suggestions and comments above: 1) the basic movement learning model focuses on the goals of learning physical education based on the curriculum; 2) it focuses on developing basic motion learning models that focus on creative thinking skills from a cognitive, affective, and psychomotor perspective; 3) it uses games that are adapted to core curriculum themes and competencies so that physical education teachers in elementary schools can use them.
Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Creatively developing tourism"
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Terry, Ryan Luke. "On the Convergence of Cinema and Theme Parks: Developing a Predictable Model for Creative Design." Scholar Commons, 2015. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/5784.
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The goal of this research study is to develop a model of information that will enable media conglomerates and other companies, with theme park investments, to make informed and effective decisions based on scholarly and empirical evidences. In order to do this, the following research study uses historic, scholarly, journalistic, and focus group evidences to consolidate the information necessary to create a model to support concepts and designs. The paper begins with establishing why it is important for media conglomerates, with theme park investments, to integrate cinema into the park’s design. Then it looks back through the history of cinema and theme parks, identifying the similarities and differences. Furthermore, it analyzes the development of Universal Studios Hollywood and Disneyland. The study uses the history of Hollywood from its beginning to the decentralization to parallel the development of the movie-based theme park, and how the decentralization of Hollywood and the rise of the movie-based theme park support one another. As the idea of the convergence of one media with another is not a new concept, information on media convergence is used as part of the scholarly research in this area. Because movies and movie-based attractions are each forms of storytelling, the study includes prolific information on media, film, literary, and psychological theories as supporting evidence. The empirical research method utilized in the research, specific to this study, includes four focus groups in Florida, New York City, Cincinnati, and Los Angeles and one interview with a theme park president. Throughout the study, concepts of narrative, spectacle, pleasure, character, and setting are addressed in terms of how these elements work in movies and movie-based theme park attractions.
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Ivanovic, Milena. "Developing a new transformatory cultural tourism experience model / Milena Ivanovic." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10394/16418.
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The research question addressed by this thesis is: To what degree the results of the statistical
analysis will corroborate the main theoretical assumptions of the proposed theoretical model of
new authentic transformatory cultural tourism experience as transmodern phenomenon of
equality of two Cartesian levels of reality, material (objective authenticity) and experiential
(constructive authenticity) in informing the intrapersonal existential authenticity as outcome
transformatory tourist experience.
The main reason for undertaking this study is to resolve the evident crisis of postmodern
authenticity discourse arising from a failure of postmodern theoretical framework to integrate
three social authenticity theories into a coherent authenticity discourse. The research design
adopted in the study is theory-testing theory-building paradigm which incorporates both
deductive and inductive logic and was applied in three successive phases. In the first phase the
new theoretical model of transformatory cultural tourism experience was proposed, underpinned
by transmodern flat ontology and philosophy of the Speculative Realism. In the second phase
the main theoretical assumptions of equal contribution of objective and constructive authenticity
as independent variables in informing the transformatory experience as dependent variable
were empirically tested by standard multiple regression analysis. In the last deductive phase the
results of all empirical tests were inferred onto initial theoretical assumptions of the original
model and new modified model of transformatory cultural tourism experience has been
proposed with an addition of two newly identified transmodern experiential constructs,
epistemological and ontological authenticity.
For a primary data collection the instrument was a self-administered questionnaire and the
sampling strategy was a non-probability sampling. The data was collected during the period 01st
and 18 April 2011 at two sites, Constitution Hill and Hector Peterson Memorial in Johannesburg.
The sample size from two sites was N=406. The scales of measurements were already
developed in the earlier questionnaire and the confirmatory factor analysis was used to confirm
the variables contained in each factor, namely objective and constructive authenticity as
independent variables and transformatory experience as the dependent variable. The results of
a standard multiple regression analysis confirmed the importance of the model as independent
variables explained 30.7% of the variances (R2=.307) in the model. An unexpected result was
that objective authenticity explained 34.5% of the variance in the model (β = .345) which is
significantly higher than 30.5% of variance explained by constructive authenticity (β = .305). The
results of standard multiple regression analysis confirmed the main theoretical assumption of
the model of equality of material and experiential levels of Cartesian duality in informing the new
transformatory experience regarded as a transmodern phenomenon. The standard, stepwise
and hierarchical multiple regression tests were further conducted to establish if any moderating
variables should be added into the original model containing two independent variables. The
tests included five demographic variables (gender, place of residence, connection with culture,
and two items of education (pre-tertiary education and Bachelors degree) and none of the
variables explained a level of variability which warranted their inclusion into the model.
Consequently, the results of the retests of the model did not change its initial conceptualisation.
Finally, the t-test and Mann-Whitney U tests identified a significant difference between the two
groups in the level of authenticity of their experience derived from two sites. A group having
stronger inclination for authenticity is identified as Cultural Creatives, who are known as the
forerunners of transmodernism.
Based on the results of all statistical tests the final model was modified to reflect the important
theoretical findings pertaining to two new types of transmodern authenticity. Epistemological
authenticity denotes combined effects of objective and constructive authenticity in feeding the
ontological authenticity of transformatory experience. The ontological authenticity is further
identified as a confirmation of authentic-self which is required by Cultural Creatives. With
proposition of new modified model the theory-testing theory-building research design came to its
conclusion.
The importance of research findings presented in this study lies not only in resolving the current
crises of authenticity discourse in tourism but in the proposed New theoretical and conceptual
model of transformatory cultural tourism experience underpinned by objective ·and constructive
authenticity which will open a whole new field in tourism research arising from new transmodern
experiential paradigm.<br>PhD (Tourism Management), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014
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Yi-HsuehHuang and 黃怡雪. "Examining the Developing Process of Creative Tourism Experience: The Perspective from the Cultural Value of the Management Team." Thesis, 2017. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/76upu5.
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碩士<br>國立成功大學<br>創意產業設計研究所<br>105<br>With the rise of experience economy and globalization, there is a fad of tourism development. Cultural tourism is the one got the most attention, while the problem of reproduction and homogeneity came with it. The concept of ‘creative tourism’ was firstly proposed to serve as an alternative to such phenomenon, so that tourists can engage with local culture and obtain unique experiences. In recent years, tourism industry in Taiwan is prosperous, with various ‘little tour’ flooded in the market. Many scholars have mentioned such problems and offered solutions. Most of the research, however, focused on the perspectives of tourists, with few having a deeper look into the nature of service providers. Therefore, this research aim to examine the core values of tour management team, to investigate where their inspiration and creativity come from, their relationship with each other and tourists, and the experience they would like to convey to tourists.
The study used the methodology of qualitative research to understand how the team value culture and convey them in the tour design, and to further understand experiences obtained by tourists. The primary data was collected from interviews and participant observations. Four members in the management team and six tourists visiting the site were chosen as interviewees.
The results indicate that operation of the team is mainly composed of products, services and experiences, which are based on the cultural values perception of members, with their persistence in promoting culture and sharing historic stories, and passing on culture. Through the mutual support and cooperation among the team members and the distribution of resources by the team leader, the team put their concept towards culture in the process of operation. It also shows that management team plays a critical role for developing creative tourism in Taiwan. For tourists to understand and recognize the value of local site, it takes the introduction and guide of management team, so as to be enhanced.
Book chapters on the topic "Creatively developing tourism"
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Wisansing, Jutamas. "From theory to practice: the three principles of community-based design." In Creative tourism: activating cultural resources and engaging creative travellers. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789243536.0012.
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Abstract One of the challenges in developing tourism in many local communities, particularly in developing countries, is the danger of commodification of culture. Existing models of cultural tourism often see culture as a relatively static product to be 'sold' to tourists. By embracing local identity and intangible cultural assets, and concentrating on local creative processes, creative tourism can emerge as a fundamental tool for combatting such negative impacts of traditional models of cultural tourism. This chapter reflects on an experimental learning journey, a creative tourism pilot project initiated by the Designated Areas for Sustainable Tourism Administration (DASTA) in Thailand. The main objective of this learning journey with DASTA was to develop a Creative Tourism Brain Bank (CTBB), working together in a creative tourism lab which aimed to explore the following questions: (1) What constitutes creative tourism, specific to the Thai context?; (2)What makes creative tourism different from other forms of tourism?; (3) How can we transform community cultural tourism/activities into creative tourism?
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Duxbury, Nancy, Cláudia Pato Carvalho, and Sara Albino. "An introduction to creative tourism development: articulating local culture and travel." In Creative tourism: activating cultural resources and engaging creative travellers. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789243536.0001.
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Abstract Creative tourism is a dynamic tourism niche that has emerged both as a development of cultural tourism and in opposition to the emergence of 'mass cultural tourism'. On the one hand, creative tourism demand is driven by travellers seeking more active and participative cultural experiences in which they can use and develop their own creativity. On the other hand, creative tourism provides avenues for communities' desire to accentuate their distinctive elements and develop new value-added initiatives for local benefit. The book is intended for entrepreneurs and public agencies interested in developing creative tourism activities and programmes, with a complementary interest expected from students and researchers in creative tourism, cultural tourism, and community-based tourism fields. The book aims to offer theoretical approaches as well as to inform practical implementation, presenting a wide range of examples, experience-based insights, and advice. It offers guidance for practitioners in planning, operationalizing, and iteratively improving their creative tourism projects and adapting them to changing local situations. The book also aims to situate creative tourism within local development, and to show how it can contribute to local economic benefit, community engagement, social inclusion, empowerment, cultural vitality and sustainability, cross-cultural exchange, and responsible travel.
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Almeida, Larissa. "Creative tourism as a local development strategy." In Creative tourism: activating cultural resources and engaging creative travellers. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789243536.0024.
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Abstract Creative tourism can be a platform for many purposes: as you change your objective and the elements in it, you obtain different results. Using creative tourism as a competitive advantage, one can provide clients with a memorable experience whose result is an enthusiastic, engaged promoter. It can be used as a strategy to teach many abilities to people at any age, developing creative capacities as well as notions of history, language, biology, and even teamwork abilities, empathy, and other social skills. A creative tourism strategy can also be used to improve innovation in some places, encouraging people to take part in creative activities throughout the city and providing another perspective about the locale. This study aims to present a way to stimulate social development using creative tourism to transform cultural assets into products in low-income communities. It also discusses how this intervention can generate a business network that supports local development and reflects the socioeconomic progress of the territories through visibility and as a basic dimension of dignity.
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Huhmarniemi, Maria, Outi Kugapi, Satu Miettinen, and Laura Laivamaa. "A sustainable future for creative tourism in Lapland." In Creative tourism: activating cultural resources and engaging creative travellers. CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789243536.0030.
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Abstract In this chapter, the researchers present practical ideas and potential strategies for developing the use of artsbased methods in creative tourism. Arts-based methods have come to be widely discussed and promoted in various disciplines such as the social sciences, education, and tourism research (Leavy,2009,2018; Barone and Eisner,2012) and their strength is seen in their ability to engage participants' creative expression and to obtain participation and knowledge that is not verbal. In the fields of art education and community art, the impact of art-based methods is seen on human growth and well-being, the sense of belonging, the enhancement of kinship, empowerment, and the ability to create meaningful symbols (see, for example, Hiltunen and Rantala, 2015). Inspired by this, in this chapter the researchers consider the potential of arts-based methods and creative tourism experiences for enabling learning and transformation.
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Phan, M. C., and T. T. Nguyen. "Developing creative tourism in Bau Truc Pottery Village, Ninh Thuan." In Green Transformation in the Context of Global Change. CRC Press, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003602941-57.
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Fajri, Desy Nur Aini, Janianton Damanik, Tri Kuntoro Priyambodo, and Bayu Sutikno. "Actor’s Role in Developing Creative Rural Tourism Marketing in the Digital Era: A Case Study in Ponggok, Central Java." In Proceedings of the International Academic Conference on Tourism (INTACT) "Post Pandemic Tourism: Trends and Future Directions" (INTACT 2022). Atlantis Press SARL, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/978-2-494069-73-2_21.
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Grammalidis, Nikos, and Athina Grammatikopoulou. "Smart Participatory Methodologies for Sustainable Cultural Tourism in Rural Areas." In Strategic Innovative Marketing and Tourism. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-51038-0_35.
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AbstractRural areas encompass an abundance of cultural and natural heritage that offers great potential for attracting tourism. Nevertheless, many of these regions are neglected and deserted, facing many hard problems like limited job opportunities, poverty, low literacy rates, and a lack of basic infrastructures. In order to deal with these problems, we need to boost sustainable development by promoting participatory methodologies, engaging all interested stakeholders (public authorities, tourism organizations, cultural and creative industries, local communities, marginalised social groups, etc.) in novel co-creation of new touristic products and services (including real, digital or hybrid experiences). Using effective local and remote stakeholder engagement strategies as well as by adopting modern ICT technologies for developing high added—social, educational or economic-value products and services is a key element for boosting cultural tourism in such areas. In this paper, we first review recent state of the art practices and methodologies for Sustainable Cultural Tourism (SCT) in rural areas based on participatory approaches and modern ICT technologies. The proposed methodology first brings together all relevant key stakeholders to form hybrid (both real and online) communities (“SCT Innovation Hubs, SCTIHs”). We then formulate a concept for the establishment of a multi-disciplinary and cross-sectoral co-creation ecosystem for SCTIHs, based on (a) a participatory platform for consultation, decision-making and business model canvas creation, (b) a set of easy-to-use advanced smart apps/configurators to facilitate co-creation of new engaging hybrid cultural tourism products and services and (c) a digital marketplace to distribute these products, ensuring a fair distribution of profits for the co-creators and facilitating evaluation and identification of best practices. The main contribution of this study is to identify current challenges for SCT in rural areas and attempt to meet them by proposing a bottom-up and inclusive ICT-based methodology for co-design and co-creation.
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Stipanović, Christian, Elena Rudan, and Vedran Zubović. "Reaching the New Tourist Through Creativity." In New Governance and Management in Touristic Destinations. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-3889-3.ch014.
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In today's modern world, creative expression is opening up new dimensions of business and new opportunities for economic development. One field of economic activities in which this is evident is tourism. Creativity in tourist destinations can be viewed in different ways, for example, through creative action (undertaken by destination management, residents, entrepreneurs, and tourists) and through creative spaces and creative events. Creativity plays a vital role in all elements involved in the creation of a destination's offering, regardless of which form of tourism is the focus of development efforts. Given the growing role of self-actualisation of individuals in society and the displaying of social status, creativity has in the past 20 years begun to positively impact on economy activities taking place in tourist destinations. Creativity is especially important in developing cultural tourism in all its sub-types, where it is seen as a means of animating and adding value to cultural heritage locations.
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Gençer Çelik, Gülşah, Beyza Hatırnaz, and Erkan Taşkıran. "Creative Tourism in Developing World: An Evaluation of Türkiye’s Creative Tourism Potential." In New Trends in Tourism [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.1007171.
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As people’s needs and expectations change, so do the types of tourism they prefer to engage in. One of the tourism types among the different alternatives offered is creative tourism. Creative tourism refers to revealing tourists’ own creative potential through active participation in the opportunities offered for learning in the destinations they visit. Creative tourism, as a novel research field, is a subject of study that has been recently emphasized by scholars. However, as a result of the literature review on creative tourism, it has become apparent that the topic has not been addressed from the perspective of developing countries and therefore, there is a research gap in this field. Within this context, this book chapter deals with the issue of creative tourism in the developing world and presents an evaluation of the case of Türkiye.
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Gonçalves, Francisco Barbosa, and Carlos Costa. "Creative Destinations and the Rooster of Barcelos (“Galo de Barcelos”)." In Handbook of Research on Digital Communications, Internet of Things, and the Future of Cultural Tourism. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-8528-3.ch012.
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This chapter aims at understanding the Rooster of Barcelos (Galo de Barcelos) as local intangible cultural heritage, being the case study of a research leading to the proposal of this explanatory model for developing and implementing tourism creative destinations. The Barcelos Rooster is the result of two ancestral customs of this territory, namely handicrafts and the Jacobin legend of the miracle of the rooster. These two customs, eternalized in time, were associated by the intervention of tourism. In addition, handicrafts, the Camino de Santiago, gastronomy (roast rooster from this legend), wine (vinho verde) and the traditional market, and heritage associated with the Rooster of Barcelos emerge as the main tourist attractions of this territory. It might be concluded that the Rooster of Barcelos, as one of the main symbols of Portuguese tourism, local heritage, and tourism product honey pot has the potential to leverage the sustainable development of this territory as a creative tourist destination.
Conference papers on the topic "Creatively developing tourism"
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Lekić, Romana, Branimir Blajić, and Tena Franjić. "INTERPRETATION OF MYTHICAL LANDSCAPE AND HOLY GEOGRAPHY IN CREATIVE CULTURAL TOURISM." In Tourism in Southern and Eastern Europe. University of Rijeka, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.20867/tosee.04.1.
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This paper presents a scientific analysis of the topic of interpretation of intangible heritage in tourism – through the myth of the arrival of the Slavs. By planned design, myth becomes a real tourist attraction. Embarking from the postulates of the paper, we try to explain the importance of the local community for the interpretation of the intangible heritage and of establishing a sustainable system of its interpretation. The paper makes an effort to emphasize and prove the exceptional relevance of animation for the shaping and developing of a tourist product. Interdisciplinary features of the paper impose the use of recent sources from a variety of scientific fields and disciplines (archaeology, anthropology, phylology, cultural creative tourism, economy of experience). This entire paper has features of a scientific review which mostly uses desk method and deconstruction analysis aimed at intangible heritage and interpretative capacities in animation, within the economy of experience. The process of interpretation, which includes recognition and shaping or 'packaging', converts the myth into a tourist product. This packaging is not a mere cosmetic process which would help improve the product or simplify it. Interpretation is actually the essence, or the basic content of the product, which is sold in order to enrich the tourist offer by traditional elements which, in a large measure, form base of the national and regional identity. The contribution of this paper is the animation model for the interpretation of intangible heritage in a tourist destination of cultural tourism, which gives guidelines for the interpretation and formulation of intangible heritage for tourist purposes at a more subtle and higher level, outside the hitherto known frame of predictable and familiar processes.This model indicates the way to interpret the myth and to recognize and register its particular parts through the system, in the space, as local, regional and national attraction, which is illustrated by the example of 'holy geography'. A special contribution is in the change of paradigm, where it is shown that a tourist area can be interpreted in a novel, original way, as a spiritual resource for tourists visiting the area, and for the local population.
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Sigit, Ridwan, Taty Narawaty, Uus Karwati, and Yudi Sukmayadi. "Songah Article in Developing Creative Economy and Tourism." In Proceedings of the International Conference on Arts and Design Education (ICADE 2018). Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icade-18.2019.44.
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S. Dragin, Aleksandra, Zrinka Zadel, Maja B. Mijatov, et al. "COVID-19 RISK MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES OF THE EUROPEAN CAPITAL OF CULTURE: WHAT NOW?" In Tourism in Southern and Eastern Europe 2021: ToSEE – Smart, Experience, Excellence & ToFEEL – Feelings, Excitement, Education, Leisure. University of Rijeka, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.20867/tosee.06.14.
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Purpose – Tourism industry is facing unexpected economic consequences of the COVID-19 outbreak, indicating the need for knowledge that would support the crisis management in rapidly changed market conditions. Such difficulties increased the managers’ and decision makers’ anxiety and put a pressure on actions with uncertain outcomes. Tourism has become a top priority in Serbia, which is supported by the fact that Novi Sad was declared European Capital of Culture (ECoC) 2021. Authors analyzed the consequences on the ECoC Novi Sad (Serbia). Methodology – The research was conducted in the form of interviews with representatives of the leading institutions related to the ECoC project and tourism of the City of Novi Sad, institutions in the field of the ECoC project management, tourism and creative industries, as well as the leading institution for tourist promotion of the City. Findings – The main findings are indicating the fact that respondents’ marketing and management concepts, applied in the previous year of the crisis, are proactive and reflected in the following activities: planning, organizing, communicating, controlling. The main issues were related to the following topics: Modifications in the business since the moment when the COVID-19 pandemic was declared until today; Assessment of the travel risk/benefit perception and activities related to mitigation/exploitation of such circumstances and; Recommendations in the field of the crisis management segment for the next ECoC. Contribution – This research will focus on building a knowledge base for various stakeholders from different sectors in terms of developing the guidelines for the risk management strategies.
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Gunawan, Arie Indra, and Rochanda Wiradinata. "The Role of Information Technology in Developing the Creative Economic Tourism Sector (Case from Cirebon Tourism Object)." In International Conference on Agriculture, Social Sciences, Education, Technology and Health (ICASSETH 2019). Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/assehr.k.200402.064.
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Mukaromah, Hakimatul, Winny Astuti, Rufia Andisetyana Putri, and Lintang Suminar. "Developing urban kampong as a sustainable tourism destination to elevate creative cluster industry." In PROCEEDINGS OF THE 8TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING, TECHNOLOGY, AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS 2021 (8th ICETIA 2021): Engineering, Environment, and Health: Exploring the Opportunities for the Future. AIP Publishing, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0186069.
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Astuti, Ni Nyoman, Ni Nyoman Triyuni, Ida Elistyawati, Ni Ketut Bagiastuti, and Gede Ginaya. "Developing Creative Tourism In Rural Area:Case Study In Beraban Village; Selemadeg Timur; Tabanan Regency." In Proceedings of the International Conference on Social Science 2019 (ICSS 2019). Atlantis Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icss-19.2019.20.
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Machado, Carla Sofia G., Fernando C. Sousa, Joao Pissarra, Ileana P. Monteiro, and Briones. "Going Beyond Facilitating Large-Group, Creative Problem-Solving Forums: A Case Study on Project Development in Tourism." In 14th European Conference on Creativity in Innovation. AIJR Publisher, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.21467/proceedings.154.16.
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With the purpose of understanding what happens during the “black box” of project execution, the authors decided to stay in charge of the whole project, instead of handing over the task to a designated coordinator. After a creative problem-solving forum, aiming at developing competences appropriate for the low season, in local tourism entrepreneurs of a Northern District of Portugal, five projects were planned. During project execution, first by maintaining contact with the five team leaders, and then by contacting directly every participant, it was possible to know the reasons for maintaining or giving up participating in the project. This procedure may provide new perceptions of project execution success probability, when everything seems to be lost, and gives us opportunities for the learning necessary for project management procedures, which must be regarded after problem-solving forums.
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Sudita, I. Ketut, I. Nengah Suandi, Dewa Nyoman Sudana, and Dewa Bagus Sanjaya. "Developing Creative Economy for Community Learners in Supporting Tourism in Tembok and Abang Village, Bali." In 2nd International Conference on Innovative Research Across Disciplines (ICIRAD 2017). Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icirad-17.2017.15.
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Alif, Mohamad, Muhammad Shidiq, Dewi Turgarini, and Hilman Kusdiana. "Developing a Tourism Village with Pancamain: Playground Based on Traditional Toys and Pancasila Values." In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Arts and Culture: “Transforming New Creative Values in Arts and Culture”, INCARTURE 2023, December 5th-6th, 2023, Bandung, Indonesia. EAI, 2025. https://doi.org/10.4108/eai.5-12-2023.2354854.
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Zhang, Lu, Chi Zhang, and Meiyu Shi. "Applying Mobile Technology for Developing Cultural and Creative Products in Tourism: A Case Study on The Forbidden City." In 2020 IEEE 20th International Conference on Software Quality, Reliability and Security Companion (QRS-C). IEEE, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/qrs-c51114.2020.00095.
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