Titlebook: New Issues in Polar Tourism; Communities, Environ Dieter K. Müller,Linda Lundmark,Raynald H. Lemelin Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Me

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Looking Back, Venturing Forward: Challenges for Academia, Community, and Industry in Polar Tourism n its research and reflect. However, looking back is not enough. Within a group such as the International Polar Tourism Research Network (IPRTN), we must also attempt to venture forward and ask: how should polar tourism be researched? On the surface these questions seem simple, but when one dives de

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Narrative Frameworks of Consideration: Horizontal and Vertical Approaches to Conceptualizing the Su subpolar regions offer multiple opportunities for narrative engagement. When conceptualizing tourists’ narrative engagement with location, place, and space in the sub-Antarctic and in Antarctica, it is interesting to consider tensions, consistencies and inconsistencies, and coherence and incoherenc

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The Wild North: Network Cooperation for Sustainable Tourism in a Fragile Marine Environment in the project shows how different stakeholders in a network across the Arctic North deal with the need for a development of sustainable use of wildlife in a tourism context by using interdisciplinary research, active cooperation, and exchange of knowledge. The wildlife focused in this international projec

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Tourism Resolving Crisis?,h in autumn 2008. Tourism in Iceland has grown from being practically nonexistent in the mid-twentieth century to being one of the three key sectors of the economy. This growth and the role of tourism in the economy has been sporadically recognized with interest in tourism in public debates and poli

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A (Ski) Trip into the Future, more exposed and adaptive capacities of entrepreneurs vary. Moreover, sensitivities of communities to climate change are dependent on the importance of current and future winter tourism in the locale relative to other industries, thus questioning whether communities should focus on winter-tourism d