ESHT - DTL - Livros, partes de livro ou capítulos de livro
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- Advances in tourism, technology and smart systems. Proceedings of ICOTTS 2019Publication . Rocha, Álvaro; Abreu, António; Carvalho, João Vidal; Liberato, Dália; Alén, Elisa; Liberato, PedroThis book features a collection of high-quality research papers presented at the International Conference on Tourism, Technology & Systems (ICOTTS 2019), held at the Universidad Abierta Interamericana, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from 5th to 7th December 2019. It covers the areas technology in tourism and the tourist experience, generations and technology in tourism, digital marketing applied to tourism and travel, mobile technologies applied to sustainable tourism, information technologies in tourism, digital transformation of tourism business, e-tourism and tourism 2.0, big data and management for travel and tourism, geotagging and tourist mobility, smart destinations, robotics in tourism, and information systems and technologies.
- Border tourism: an opportunity for the Dry Line Region, Northern Portugal and GaliciaPublication . Liberato, Dália; Alén, Elisa; Liberato, PedroBorder regions are currently an important research topic, mainly in regard to regional sciences (Makkonen and Williams, 2016), especially in Europe and North America (Yang, 2006). With emphasis on topics such as cooperation, regional economic development, governance and tourism (Makkonen and Williams, 2016), these topics turn them into territories of great significance. In order to reinforce the joint interventions of the Member States in integrated territorial development actions, together with the EU strategic priorities, European Territorial Cooperation (ETC) covers a set of actions aimed at promoting and favouring a balanced integration of the European Union territory. This includes cooperation between its different areas on issues of Community importance at cross-border level (cross-border cooperation, to eliminate borders), transnational level (transnational cooperation, experience sharing and good practices) and interregional level (interregional cooperation, for networking in the region). Crossborder cooperation is strategic and decisive for the sustainability and development of tourist destinations located in border regions. Trillo and Lois (2011) point out that cross-border cooperation is an innovating issue that has led to the reflection and understanding of the border under different perspectives since the 1970s. For Beritelli (2011), cooperative behaviour in tourist destination communities is a condition for their sustainable planning and development as a tourist destination, although the results are not always satisfactory. For this cooperation to be advantageous, it is essential that, in terms of tourism, it involves the diversity that complements two neighbouring regions, by perceiving the continuity of the territories that characterize, for example, the dry line of the Galicia-North Portugal Euroregion. The cooperation of Northern Portugal with the Autonomous Community of Galicia has been greatly increased, partly due to their shared linguistic ties and geographical proximity. The two regions have a natural and historical heritage with significant tourism potential and can complement each other. For Oliveras et al. (2010) and Datar (2011), cited by Trillo et al. (2015), the so-called Euroregions have proliferated on the European continent. According to them, there are no internal borders within the European Union that do not have some type of cooperation structure. Trillo and Lois (2011) also point out that although borders tend to disappear and facilitate relations between different territories, at the same time, many relationships develop precisely because of the persistence of differences (economic, administrative and legal). These differences are derived from the very existence of the borders, which allows us to approach deterritorialization or reterritorialization processes, due to the emergence of cross-border regions in the periphery of the nation. This can be explained by the presence of the borders, sharing importance with other territories, without ignoring the historical and political context, and observing a transformation in the role of borders and the integration of history into territorialities that are redefined. Thus, this region cannot be understood without borders being a basic motive of attraction and cooperation.
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS20, Volume 1Publication . Carvalho, João Vidal; Rocha, Álvaro; Liberato, Pedro; Peña, Alejandro
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS20, Volume 2Publication . Abreu, António; Liberato, Dália; Alén, Elisa; Garcia Ojeda, Juan Carlos
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS 2021, Volume 1Publication . Abreu, António; Liberato, Dália; Garcia Ojeda, Juan Carlos
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS 2021, Volume 2Publication . Carvalho, João Vidal; Liberato, Pedro; Peña, Alejandro
- Perspectives in the strategic management of destinations in the post-COVID periodPublication . Liberato, Dália; Limbado, Beatriz; Sousa, Bruno; Liberato, Pedro
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS 2022, Volume 2Publication . Abreu, António; Carvalho, João Vidal; Liberato, Dália; Galdames, Iván Suazo
- Advances in tourism, technology and systems: selected papers from ICOTTS 2022, Volume 1Publication . Carvalho, João Vidal; Abreu, António; Liberato, Pedro; Peña, Alejandro
- Tourism sustainable planning in low density territories and the post (disaster) pandemic contextPublication . Liberato, Pedro; Sousa, Bruno Barbosa; Costa, Márcia; Liberato, DáliaThe evolution of tourism must be framed into policies that aim a development model perspective for the destinations, based on the analysis of economic, political, and social indicators. Therefore, emerging destinations, located in territories with low population density, should be a target of a careful strategy policy, considering the characteristics of the region. In particular, the disaster caused by the pandemic context (i.e., COVID-19) implied profound changes in tourism thinking, planning, and development of regions in Portugal and throughout the world. The present chapter proposes the creation of a tourism monitoring system for Arouca (Portugal), a territory classified as Low-Density Territory, with specific characteristics. The monitoring will involve the planning and management of database, at the disposal of all stakeholders, ensuring that the tourism flows in analysis do not get overwhelmed, allowing the discussion of opportunities and threats for the territory, based on the partnership between the population, public and private sector, adjusted to the social, cultural, economic, and environment perception. Will also be considered the perspective of the local community from Arouca's region, the main actors from the territory such as Geopark Association of Arouca and the City Council, according to the surveys used as data basis of this study, along with statistics analysis.