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Tourism, cyclones, hurricanes and flooding / edited by C. Michael Hall, Girish Prayag.

Contributor(s): Hall, Colin Michael, 1961- [editor.] | Prayag, Girish [editor.]Material type: TextTextSeries: Aspects of tourism ; 99.Publisher: Bristol : Channel View Publications, 2024Description: 248 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781845419479 (hbk.) :; 9781845419462 (pbk.) :Subject(s): Tourism -- Environmental aspects | Tourism -- Social aspects | Natural disasters | Geography | Geography | Hospitality & service industries | Social impact of environmental issues | Environmental management | Natural disasters | Sociology | Applied ecology | Travel & holidayDDC classification: 910.68 LOC classification: G156.5.E58 | T679 2024
Contents:
Tables and Figures -- -- Contributors -- -- Acknowledgements -- -- Chapter 1. C. Michael Hall and Girish Prayag: Introduction: The Threat from Flooding and Cyclones -- -- Chapter 2. Tim Baird, Alexander Safonov and C. Michael Hall: Flooding and High Magnitude Storm Events in Tourism -- -- Chapter 3. Cecilia Bischeri: Fostering Communities' Resilience in Far North Queensland Tourist Destinations: Design Strategies for the Foreshore -- -- Chapter 4. Ignatius P. Cahyanto: Understanding the Needs of Visitors During a Hurricane Advisory -- -- Chapter 5. Robert Kiss and Heidi Chang: Taiwanese Hazard Management of Typhoons and their Impact on Tourism -- -- Chapter 6. Jennifer M. Fitchett, Gijsbert Hoogendoorn and Su-Marie Van Tonder: Tropical Cyclones and Tourism: The Case of the South-West Indian Ocean -- -- Chapter 7. Minghui Sun and Simon Milne: The Impact of Cyclones on Tourist Behaviour and Demand: Pam and Vanuatu -- -- Chapter 8. Yawei Jiang and Brent W. Ritchie: Collaborative Structure and Actions in Tourism Disaster Management: The Case of Cyclone Marcia in Central Queensland, Australia -- -- Chapter 9. Cecilia Mller: Disaster in #Paradise: The Tourism Riskscape of Tropical Cyclone Winston, Fiji -- -- Chapter 10. Diego Toubes, Noelia Arajo-Vila and Jos Antonio Fraiz-Brea: Damage to Inland Tourism from Rain-Derived Floods -- -- Chapter 11. Bailey Ashton Adie: Should I Stay or Should I Go? Hurricane Sandy and Second Home Tourism on Fire Island, New York -- -- Chapter 12. Alberto Amore: Reframing Sustainability and Resilience in the Recovery of the Cinque Terre following the October 2011 Flooding -- -- Chapter 13. Girish Prayag and C. Michael Hall: Conclusion: Tourism, Cyclones, Hurricanes and Flooding: An Emerging Research Agenda -- -- Index
Summary: Exploring the relationship between tourism and high-magnitude storm events, this work considers the measures available to manage tourism after major storms and floods, examines the means to mitigate the potential impacts of these disasters on tourism, and provides insights into the ethical issues facing tourism after a major flood or storm. This book explores the relationship between tourism and high-magnitude storm events, including cyclones, hurricanes and typhoons and flooding, across all stages of a disaster. It considers the measures available to manage tourism after major storms and floods, examines the means to mitigate the potential impacts of these disasters on tourism, and provides insights into the ethical and socioeconomic issues facing tourism after a major flood or storm. The volume offers perspectives from a variety of countries and is a useful resource for researchers in tourism studies, tourism planning and marketing, geography and disaster management, as well as tourism stakeholders.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Shelving location Class number Status Date due Barcode Item reservations
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 1 338.4791 TOU (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 07103948
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Tables and Figures -- -- Contributors -- -- Acknowledgements -- -- Chapter 1. C. Michael Hall and Girish Prayag: Introduction: The Threat from Flooding and Cyclones -- -- Chapter 2. Tim Baird, Alexander Safonov and C. Michael Hall: Flooding and High Magnitude Storm Events in Tourism -- -- Chapter 3. Cecilia Bischeri: Fostering Communities' Resilience in Far North Queensland Tourist Destinations: Design Strategies for the Foreshore -- -- Chapter 4. Ignatius P. Cahyanto: Understanding the Needs of Visitors During a Hurricane Advisory -- -- Chapter 5. Robert Kiss and Heidi Chang: Taiwanese Hazard Management of Typhoons and their Impact on Tourism -- -- Chapter 6. Jennifer M. Fitchett, Gijsbert Hoogendoorn and Su-Marie Van Tonder: Tropical Cyclones and Tourism: The Case of the South-West Indian Ocean -- -- Chapter 7. Minghui Sun and Simon Milne: The Impact of Cyclones on Tourist Behaviour and Demand: Pam and Vanuatu -- -- Chapter 8. Yawei Jiang and Brent W. Ritchie: Collaborative Structure and Actions in Tourism Disaster Management: The Case of Cyclone Marcia in Central Queensland, Australia -- -- Chapter 9. Cecilia Mller: Disaster in #Paradise: The Tourism Riskscape of Tropical Cyclone Winston, Fiji -- -- Chapter 10. Diego Toubes, Noelia Arajo-Vila and Jos Antonio Fraiz-Brea: Damage to Inland Tourism from Rain-Derived Floods -- -- Chapter 11. Bailey Ashton Adie: Should I Stay or Should I Go? Hurricane Sandy and Second Home Tourism on Fire Island, New York -- -- Chapter 12. Alberto Amore: Reframing Sustainability and Resilience in the Recovery of the Cinque Terre following the October 2011 Flooding -- -- Chapter 13. Girish Prayag and C. Michael Hall: Conclusion: Tourism, Cyclones, Hurricanes and Flooding: An Emerging Research Agenda -- -- Index

Exploring the relationship between tourism and high-magnitude storm events, this work considers the measures available to manage tourism after major storms and floods, examines the means to mitigate the potential impacts of these disasters on tourism, and provides insights into the ethical issues facing tourism after a major flood or storm. This book explores the relationship between tourism and high-magnitude storm events, including cyclones, hurricanes and typhoons and flooding, across all stages of a disaster. It considers the measures available to manage tourism after major storms and floods, examines the means to mitigate the potential impacts of these disasters on tourism, and provides insights into the ethical and socioeconomic issues facing tourism after a major flood or storm. The volume offers perspectives from a variety of countries and is a useful resource for researchers in tourism studies, tourism planning and marketing, geography and disaster management, as well as tourism stakeholders.

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