The interaction of tourism and climate change do not occur in isolation. Climate change affects all countries and all sectors of human societies,and the responses of thouse sectors may affect,and be affected by,the responses of the tourism sector. There are other simultaneous large-scale changes to the global economy in addition to climate,and some of these will have differential influence on the tourism industry. Most notable,perhaps,is the very rapid increase in wealth in the highly populous nations of India and china
Climate change is likely to become such a pervasive issue that it will need to be mainstreamed into all aspects of human societies, including all components of the tourism industry,and hence all types of tourism research.Already, many analyses in tourism economics refer routinely to various climate change scenarios in much the same way as they routinely specify discount rates. Future research in tourism planning,policy,and geography will no doubt refer to regional climate change patterns and predictions in a similar way.
In the short term, however,it would seem that if we were to pick a single top priority for research,it would be the social and environmental consequences of extreme weather events and the floe-on effects for tourism.
The interaction of tourism and climate change do not occur in isolation. Climate change affects all countries and all sectors of human societies,and the responses of thouse sectors may affect,and be affected by,the responses of the tourism sector. There are other simultaneous large-scale changes to the global economy in addition to climate,and some of these will have differential influence on the tourism industry. Most notable,perhaps,is the very rapid increase in wealth in the highly populous nations of India and china
Climate change is likely to become such a pervasive issue that it will need to be mainstreamed into all aspects of human societies, including all components of the tourism industry,and hence all types of tourism research.Already, many analyses in tourism economics refer routinely to various climate change scenarios in much the same way as they routinely specify discount rates. Future research in tourism planning,policy,and geography will no doubt refer to regional climate change patterns and predictions in a similar way.
In the short term, however,it would seem that if we were to pick a single top priority for research,it would be the social and environmental consequences of extreme weather events and the floe-on effects for tourism.
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