Side Of Tourism Research Articles

Kajian Kualitas Walkability di Koridor Jalur Wisata Kota Yogyakarta

Title: Study of Walkability Quality on Tourism Line Corridor of Yogyakarta City Case Study: Corridor line of Panembahan Senopati, Sultan Agung, and Kusumanegara Street Walkability measures pedestrian paths' connectivity, quality, and friendliness. Walkability allows everyone to gain experiences in the surrounding environment and meet their needs independently. From the tourism side, pedestrian walkability is the primary support for the convenience of tourists. The development of the city of Yogyakarta that supports tourism seeks to increase connecting routes between available tourist destinations. One of the corridors connecting several tourist destinations is the connecting line between the zero point toward the eastern boundary of Yogyakarta City. This corridor connects several exciting tourist destinations, including The National Tourism Strategic Area (KSPN) in the form of the Sultanate Palace, Pakualaman Palace, and a tourism potential known as the "Gembira Loka" Zoo. This study aims to evaluate the quality of pedestrians in the corridors described above. This research is qualitative research using descriptive methods to explain research findings. The evaluation and assessment were carried out using the Global Walkability Index Criteria. The findings stated that the condition of the pedestrian path still had some problems, such as permanent and non-permanent obstacles, narrow lanes, not yet friendly for the disabled, inadequate crossing points/spots, and a lack of convenient support facilities.

Factors Influencing Millennial Generation Investment Decisions: Focus on Investment Behaviour

The Covid-19 pandemic has hit all corners of the world so far. The impact of Covid-19 is affecting the economy in various countries around the world. One of the reasons for the decline in the Indonesian economy is the decline in people's purchasing power, which in the end brings very bad consequences for the world economy, including Indonesia, especially when viewed from the side of tourism, trade and investment. During the pandemic, many people hold back their money to invest. Not infrequently the millennial generation is characterized as a generation that has consumptive behavior and tends to have poor financial management. However, in recent years the millennial generation has begun to realize the importance of managing short-term or long-term finances by saving or investing. The purpose of this study is to analyze and test the effect of Overconfidence Bias, Representative Bias, Regret Aversion, Mental Accounting, and Herd Behaviour on investment decisions in the millennial generation. The population in this study is the millennial generation with the characteristics of having invested. The method in this study used a survey method using a questionnaire. The sampling technique used was convenience sampling and got a sample of 145 respondents. The data was processed using SPSS 25. Testing using multiple linear regression equations. The value of Adj.R2 is 0.123, which means that these variables have an effect on investment decisions of 12.3%. The results showed that the Overconfidence Bias variable had a positive effect on investment decisions, while Representative Bias, Regret Aversion, Mental Accounting, and Herd Behaviour had no significant effect on investment decisions.

The Reverse Side of Tourism in the Craftsmanship of “Com-Verse”

The general objective of the present research is to propose flags of the Reverse side of Tourism in the Craftsmanship of “com-verse”. It is noteworthy that the proposal Reverse side of Tourism deals with the intention to consider the underlying plot of Tourism understood as Tourism-Weave-Ecosystem, arising from transdisciplinary propositions, guided by assumptions of contemporary science, ecosystem and complex, being in constant movement and reinvention. Craftsmanship corresponds to the proposal of production oriented by craftsmanship. This perspective is marked by a mode of production with some singularities, linked to the idea of careful and personalized production, using existing resources, with a close link between producers and consumers, and without a close link with production technologies. The proposal of this text is related to the production of “com-versations” with residents of Torres/RS, methodologically oriented by the confluence of the Epistemology of Journalism and the Ontology of Conversation, by Maturana (1988), in addition to the methodological strategy Cartography of Knowledge (Baptista, 2014), which also guides the development of the research. The theoretical-conceptual tracks are composed of the understanding of complex Science, holistic and ecosystemic, with authors such as Capra (1997; 2020), Morin (2005), Crema (1989), Santos (2003), Deleuze and Guatarri (1995). Regarding the universe of knowledge in Communication, Medina (2006), Marcondes Filho (2008) and Lima (2009) stand out; in relation to the universe of knowledge in Tourism, the authors: Beni and Moesch (2017), Gastal (2002), Yázigi (2001) and Baptista (2019; 2020a; 2020b). The idea of Craftsmanship is guided, mainly, by the understanding of “producing to live” (Santos, 2002). In association with the “com-versations”, it proposes a reflection on the production of knowledge and practices, in this case, tourism. Also, as a result, the importance of “com-versaitions” places and subjects for the development of Tourism guided by ecosystem responsibility, considering its characteristic plot and (re)cognizing its reverse side as potentiality, stands out.

“Conversation” of Subjects, City and Tourism. Ropositions for Lovingness, Autopoiesis and the Reverse Side of Tourism

The text presents an experience report, with social actors of the third age, members of the Group Viver Bem, of the Serviço de Convivência e Fortalecimento de Vínculos do Centro de Referência de Assistência Social da cidade de Farroupilha/RS, who, through art workshops, they were invited to experience and produce narratives of place. This is a transdisciplinary study, from the perspective of ecosystem complexity. As a methodology, the research is based on the methodological strategy Cartography of Knowledge, proposed by Baptista (2014a), which seeks to break with the separation of subject and object in research, bringing differentiated proximity instruments for doing science. The combination of theoretical work and the various operational investigation procedures allows us to perceive some flags for the construction of lovingness and autopoiesis and what, in Amorcomtur!; we call’ the Reverse side of Tourism’, based on Baptista’s proposition, that is, Tourism guided by Ecosystem Responsibility and in line with the objectives of the 2030 Agenda. The results of the ongoing studies indicate that, in the Group Viver Bem, at that particular moment, the artistic production, entangled in a set of practices and social interactions, was necessary to change ways of living and interacting and this implied that the subjects (re)see, (re)organize, (re)build themselves, to (re)perceive in the relationships “between” the subjects with the city and tourism. It was also noticed that the “conversation” made possible the ‘recognition of the other as a legitimate other in coexistence’, enhancing the ethics of the relations and the ecosystem responsibility, expressed by the experiences, and transcribed in narratives.

Stakeholders and Craft Beer Tourism Development

The growth of craft brewing in many countries is increasingly documented in the academic literature. However, research on this phenomenon, concerning the tourism side, is still limited. This exploratory study contributes to the developing body of craft brewing research, investigating the potential, opportunities, and challenges of craft beer tourism (CBT) from the perspective of a group of predominantly microbrewers operating in three nations. The significance of these entrepreneurs as stakeholders of this burgeoning industry justifies the use of stakeholder theory (ST) as the study's theoretical foundation; this adoption represents a further contribution of the study. The usefulness of ST is confirmed, with the findings particularly aligning with the descriptive, instrumental, and normative theses. Additionally, different perceptions of the potential of CBT based on country are identified; content analysis provides further support when different forms of CBT that could be developed are identified. The study also underlines various important practical and theoretical implications and suggests future research opportunities.

Are Travel Agencies Ready for Accessible Tourism in Turkey? The Tendencies and Expectations of Travel Agencies as Supply Side of Accessible Tourism in Turkey

The number of disabled people, who have been called the world’s largest minority by International United Nations Organization, shall increase even further as the world’s population ages; the older generations are the greatest individuals at risk of becoming disabled. Because of increasing and reaching a large number of people with disabilities, it should form an important subject of attention for the tourism industry of the World and Turkey. The aim of this research is to determine the tendencies and expectations of travel agencies involved in the supply side of tourism. In this study, it was determined that travel enterprises did not regularly have special services devoted to disabled people, but they were able to offer solutions to the problems encountered by disabled people during travel. It was seen that travel agencies were not ready to accommodate the tourism needs of disabled people or, in other words, engage in accessible tourism.

An analysis of the issues and prospects facing SriLankan Airlines and its embedded partnership with Sri Lankan tourism

The long civil war, which ended in May 2009, poor economic performance and weak travel demand for Sri Lanka all coalesced in hindering the tourism industry. Consequently its aviation industry, which is dominated by the national carrier SriLankan Airlines, faced growing and difficult challenges. However, since 2009 the country has witnessed a boom in tourism, while an unprofitable SriLankan Airlines changed its financial and strategic circumstances by becoming a member of the Oneworld alliance in mid-2014, driven by its regional geography and proximity to India which had strict bilateral traffic rights for international incumbents from the United Kingdom and the United Arab Emirates. This study analyses tourism, economic and passenger data combined with results from a passenger survey and expert interviews in order to identify the critical issues and future prospects of aviation and tourism in Sri Lanka. The authors conclude that its ageing long-haul fleet, together with an inferior economy-class product along with high fuel prices, capacity constraints and poor management practices are the major issues faced by SriLankan Airlines. On the tourism side, uncompetitive hotel rates, unnecessarily high government taxes, visa charges and the lack of international promotion were seen as the principle drawbacks. A survey at Colombo airport revealed that fare is the principle rhetoric for passengers taking SriLankan Airlines, but when they want a wider range of additional and superior attributes they choose foreign carriers.

Sex Tourism: A Match Through Japan's Romance Dori (Street)

This article conveys the reality that Japan constitutes a sex tourist destination. Research method involved participant observation and interviews with sex tourists. Findings suggest, on one hand, that the sex industry continues to grow, irrespective of whether there is an economic recession and, on the other hand, that the younger the sex worker, the higher sex tourists are willing to pay for his/her services. This article advocates no ethical condemnation of the “sexatainment” industry in Japan and, as such, maintains a morally neutral stance. It recognizes societal ambivalent regard of sex business; it does however attempt to provoke awareness that although this trade, which is as old as mankind although considered by many as the dark side of tourism, in Japan, as in other countries; it certainly contributes to general economic gain. This benefit spreads across a broad spectrum of the economy; from transportation to manufacturing and other industrial sectors. It is also felt even in schools of higher learning.

Sex Tourism in Northern Cyprus: Investigating the Current Situation

Tourism and sex have commonalities in providing services that satisfy basic physiological and psychological needs of human beings. Traveling to different places for relaxation, excitement and/or fun seeking and related services are long been considered as areas of research in tourism marketing. In this sense, this article deals with controversial side of tourism, sex tourism, by investigating the current situation in an unrecognized country on a Mediterranean island. This article argues that, although it is not been spoken out loud by the government officials and tourism scholars, “sex tourism,” by being the fourth “S” after sea, sun, and sand, has the potential to put Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (TRNC) on the international tourism map, again. Results of several interviews with “involved parties” and review of the published work suggested that ongoing body trade in Northern Cyprus is a “civilized one” where sex workers are willingly work and consider this as their “summer jobs.”

시계열 분석을 통한 송도해안의 해안사구 이동경로 분석

The coastline area, which was the important to decide the shape of the national land, has the characteristics of changing its shapes and features. We have some trouble to make the appropriate use-plan, because of the huge land to be reclaimed from the sea and developing large and small coast areas. Of them the coastal sand dune plays a definite primary role in the side of tourism and ecology. But there is not enough study for that. Busan Songdo coast is decided as an object of this study. We would analyze transfer path of the coastal sand dune through the time series analysis with RTK-GPS survey for many years. In case of Song do coast, the mean coastline length is approximately 620m, the area is approximately . Breakwaters are set up in right and left sides in Song do coast. it can make the sand dune be a minimum. So the coastal sand dune is steadily deposited with a certain beach nourishment of every year. As a result of 7 times survey, both sides of the coastal sand dune are eroded. It turns out it is going ahead over all as the center of the coastal sand dune is deposited.

The Toured: The Other Side of Tourism in Barbados

The Toured: The Other Side of in Barbados. 1992. Produced by Julie Pritchard Wright. 38 min. 1/2 Video, Color. Distributed by University of California Extension Center for Media and Independent Learning, 2000 Center Street, Berkeley, CA 94704. (510) 642-0460. $195. Rental: $60. The Toured: The Other Side of in Barbados touches on issues of stereotypes, cultural objectifications, colonialism, tradition and authenticity, but fails to be more than a tourist's view of the toured. The film, directed by graduate student Julie Pritchard Wright at USC's Center for Visual Anthropology, takes its audience literally on a sightseeing tour of the people working in the tourist industry in Barbados. The film opens echoing local public service announcements that exclaim, Tourism is our business...let's play our part. To the toured, however, playing our part means literally performing a role. You have to play a role because your voice has to change, your attitude towards [them] has to change, your way of being has to change. People in Barbados literally work within performance frames for the tourists, frames defined not only by their audience but also by the vestiges of colonialism found today in the tourist industry. In the economy of Barbados, tourism simply replaced the floundering plantation system. The wealth remained in the hands of a few. Neither the film nor the tourists, however, care to view the wealthy few. Rather, the film focuses on the toured, the descendants of former slaves. In recounting a brief history of slavery, the narrator explains that by the end of slavery, much of the African tribal cultures had already been lost. This comment reveals an emptiness felt throughout the film, a sense that the filmmakers see no culture existing in the lives of the toured. The film never shows the toured with their masks removed, stepping outside the frames of performance. Susan Stewart speaks of authenticity not in the object but in the narrative woven around it. The film fails to convey a sense of authenticity in the objectifications of the toured precisely because it fails to reveal their stories. The film does tour those who work in the tourist industry. Marvelous Marvin peddles jewelry on the beach, Eleanor sells dresses under an umbrella next to a hotel, and Monica braids hair along one of the walkways. As another vendor explains, Most of the people don't want to be back to the fields. Moreover, the interviewees stress, they want to remain their own boss. A bartender working in a posh hotel for twenty years underscores this by lamenting that only the owners do well, and revealing that he would not advise the young to work for the hotel. …