Tourism, sanctions and boycotts / Siamak Seyfi, C. Michael Hall.
Material type:
TextSeries: Routledge focus on tourism and hospitalityPublisher: London : Routledge, 2019Description: 166 pages : illustrations (black and white) ; 22 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780367232825 (hbk.) :Subject(s): Tourism -- Economic aspects | Tourism -- Moral and ethical aspects | Hospitality industry -- Economic aspects | Hospitality industry -- Moral and ethical aspects | Travel -- Economic aspects | Travel -- Moral and ethical aspects | Economic sanctions | International economic relations | Travel and Tourism | Travel and TourismDDC classification: 338.4'791 Summary: Sanctions and boycotts are important to the global tourism system and the emerging ethics of tourism. Sanctions and embargoes are now used as coercive instruments of diplomacy and foreign policy by the UN, supranational organisations, the US, and other nations to change the actions and behaviours of countries, organisations, businesses, and individuals. At the same time, boycotts and buycotts are a growing feature of political consumerism and interest group activism. Tourism and hospitality destinations, attractions, and businesses can be profoundly affected by this. This title is of interest not only to policy makers, destination management and marketing organisations, and students of crisis and politics in tourism and hospitality, but also those who seek to address the interrelationships between sanctions, tourism destinations and attractions, and the tourists who boycott them.
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Paul Hamlyn Library | Paul Hamlyn Library | Floor 1 | 338.4791 SEY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 06762417 |
Sanctions and boycotts are important to the global tourism system and the emerging ethics of tourism. Sanctions and embargoes are now used as coercive instruments of diplomacy and foreign policy by the UN, supranational organisations, the US, and other nations to change the actions and behaviours of countries, organisations, businesses, and individuals. At the same time, boycotts and buycotts are a growing feature of political consumerism and interest group activism. Tourism and hospitality destinations, attractions, and businesses can be profoundly affected by this. This title is of interest not only to policy makers, destination management and marketing organisations, and students of crisis and politics in tourism and hospitality, but also those who seek to address the interrelationships between sanctions, tourism destinations and attractions, and the tourists who boycott them.
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