The slow movements: Informetric mapping of the scholarship and implications for tourism and hospitality
Citation
Source Title
ISSN
Faculty
School
Remarks
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Sage in Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research on July 31, 2022 available online at https://doi.org/10.1177/10963480221116049 Klarin, Anton, Eerang Park, and Sangkyun Kim. “The Slow Movements: Informetric Mapping of the Scholarship and Implications for Tourism and Hospitality.” Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research, (August 2022). Copyright © 2022 (The Authors). DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/10963480221116049.
Collection
Abstract
Slow food and the consequent slow movements are becoming more evident in research and media with the recognition of its implications for sustainability in many spheres of society. This study—the first systematic literature review of this topic—offers a comprehensive interdisciplinary investigation into slow movements which allows us to gain a systems view of the scholarship; stakeholder-oriented insights; and a holistic understanding of slowness while recognizing the various movements within and providing future research directions for tourism and hospitality researchers. This study identifies that slowness has extended to most aspects of our everyday life, such as the slow city, slow management, slow fashion, slow philosophy in general, and slow tourism; the latter offering COVID-19 post-pandemic recovery opportunities through sustainable tourism and hospitality. This study acts as a springboard for a better understanding of the slow(ness) movements to encourage more proactive interactions with key stakeholders and to develop the field further.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Xia, Jianhong (Cecilia); Arrowsmith, C. (2005)People perceive, think, and behave differently at various spatial and temporal scales. Spatiotemporal modelling of tourist movements considers how people move about or why they exhibit certain movement behaviours. Research ...
-
Hughes, Michael (2005)Rural areas often present special problems in terms of tourism development owing to a lack of product, market access and infrastructure. This paper presents the findings of a case study focusing on the central southern ...
-
Hughes, Michael; Newsome, D.; Macbeth, J. (2005)Wildlife tourism involves a broad sweep of experiences that includes all of the aspects of the tourism genre with the distinguishing feature of animals as the primary attraction. The uniqueness of Australian wildlife in ...