Bas Amelung -Krzysztof Blazejczyk -Andreas Matzarakis Climate Change and Tourism Assessment and Coping Strategies (original) (raw)

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Tourism, heavily impacted by climate change, has seen scarce research on its interactions with climate phenomena as of 2003. This work, stemming from a workshop in Warsaw, examines tourism's contribution to climate change, resultant impacts on health and comfort, and adaptation strategies. It underscores the urgency for a deeper understanding of the intertwined relationship between tourism, climate variability, and resilience strategies against shifting climatic conditions, offering insights relevant even today.

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Climate Change and Tourism: Assessment and Coping Strategies

Tourism is one of the world's largest, fastest growing and most climate-dependent economic sectors, yet in 2003 the interactions between this industry and climate change had been subject to only sparse and scattered scientific investigation. There was a lack of scientific networks and frameworks to guide future research and make it more efficient. To start filling these gaps, a scientific workshop was held in Warsaw in November 2003 with the following aims: 1. to strengthen the network of scientists and stakeholders working in the field of climate change and tourism; and 2. to develop an agenda for further research, e.g. on impacts, vulnerabilities, adaptation options, emissions, and mitigation potentials. This book is a collection of the best papers from among the more than thirty-five contributions presented to the Warsaw workshop. The selected papers reflect the complex and interdisiplinary nature of the issue, and cover a broad range of topics, including: • tourism's con...

Tourism and Climate Change: An International Overview

Responding to Climate Change: An Examination of Tourism Related Initiatives in Asia and the Pacific

This was the final draft of the first overview chapter for a UNWTO publication on tourism and climate change in the Asia-Pacific. For the authoritative version please see the publication.

Laszlo Arva, Kornelia Kiss Shelja, Jose Kuruvilla (2015): New Challenges and Post Modern Solutions in Tourism in the Times of the Climatic Change. In: IJBIT / Volume 8 / Issue 2 / April 2015 - September 2015 | 3

A brief perusal of literature indicates that while some research has looked at the impact of tourism on the environment and others have looked at the impact of climatic changes and environmental deterioration on tourism arrivals, there has not been any major contributions which have explored how changes can be brought about in this domain to reduce the impact of tourism on the environment. Therefore, this paper attempts to look at the various sources of tourism related causes for pollution and necessary actions that can be taken by the tourism industry in order to reduce GHG (greenhouse gasses) emission and enable the earth to become better place not only for tourists but all that call it a home. Changing paradigms in tourism would mean offering tourists’ options with similar of greater value so that they do not have travel to the other side of the World for these experiences. This can be achieved by appealing to the post-modern mentality of tourism consumers. Attempt is made here to describe how a more environment conscious segment can be appealed to through related marketing communication to choose options for leisure, adventure, and experiences that are less polluting and possibly beneficial to the environment. KEYWORDS: Climatic Change, Tourism Marketing, Pollution, Post-Modern Tourism Marketing Methods, Green Tourism.

Chapter 1 Tourism and Climate Change

Bridging Tourism Theory and Practice, 2010

Abridgement: This chapter contextualizes the interrelationships between tourism and climate change and thus provides an introduction to this volume. It commences with a brief but comprehensive overview of the key issues identified by climate change research, including an update since the 2007 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change as well as a brief discussion of the latest rounds of climate change negotiations. The pursuing discussion is informed by these points and explores climate change's indirect and induced impacts on tourism and possible ramifications. Both of these parts highlight behavioral change as a critical factor to both adaptation and mitigation motivating the psychological contribution in an effort to shed light on the obstacles to behavioral change. In concluding, the chapter syntheses the discussion grounded in multiple disciplines into a set of research themes which the volume subsequently begins to address.

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