Tourism and inclusive growth in small island developing states.

Saved in:

Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:	Hampton, Mark, 1964-
Imprint:	London : Commonwealth Secretariat ; Washington, D.C., ©2013.
Description:	xv, 104 p. ; 24 cm
Language:	English
Subject:	Tourism -- Developing countries. Islands. States, Small. Islands. States, Small. Tourism. Developing countries.
Format:	Print Book
URL for this record:	http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/9340040

Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:	Jeyacheya, Julia. Commonwealth Secretariat. World Bank.
ISBN:	1849291071 9781849291071
Notes:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 96-104).

Table of Contents:

Foreword
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations and acronyms
Summary
1. Challenges and Contributions: Tourism Development in SIDS
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Tourism challenges
1.3. Direct tourism contributions
1.3.1. Tourist spend and contribution to GDP
1.3.2. Tourism contributions to government revenue
1.3.3. Direct contribution to employment
2. Local Tourism Supply Chains in Small States: Sharing Best Practice
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Understanding the tourism supply chain
2.2.1. Defining supply chain management
2.2.2. Tourism supply chain
2.2.3. Value chains
2.3. Economic linkages
2.3.1. Economic linkages in small state tourism
2.4. Small state case studies of tourism supply chains
2.4.1. Comparing tourism in Malta, Seychelles and Jamaica
2.4.2. Product diversification
2.4.3. Accommodation
2.4.4. Food supply
2.4.5. Souvenirs and handicrafts
2.5. Niche tourism products and services
2.5.1. Reef recreation including diving and snorkelling
3. Cruise Ship Tourism in Small States
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Background to the cruise tourism industry
3.2.1. Business models and itineraries
3.3. The benefits of cruise tourism
3.3.1. Economic benefits
3.3.2. Cruise passenger and crew expenditure onshore
3.3.3. Port development, investment and fees
3.3.4. Employment generated by cruise tourism
3.3.5. Government revenue
3.3.6. Environmental benefits
3.3.7. Social benefits
3.4. Costs of cruise tourism for small states
3.4.1. Economies of scale
3.4.2. Oligopolistic market power
3.4.3. International regulation and exploiting the loopholes
3.4.4. Cruise ship infrastructure
3.4.5. Passenger spend onshore
3.4.6. Cruise passenger duties
3.4.7. Cruise ship provisioning
3.4.8. Onshore excursions
3.4.9. Return of cruise passengers as stay-over tourists
3.4.10. Environmental costs
3.4.11. Social costs
3.4.12. Winners and losers from cruise ship enterprises
3.4.13. Small state tourism and cruise ship tourism policy and regulations
3.4.14. Uniting the cruise industry with the wider travel and tourism community
3.5. Best practice and lessons from small states
3.5.1. Caribbean examples
3.5.2. Indian Ocean examples
3.5.3. Pacific Ocean examples
4. The Indirect Impact of Tourism
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Tourism and growth
4.3. Indirect channels
4.3.1. Backward economic linkages
4.3.2. Forward linkages
4.3.3. Economic leakage
4.3.4. Multipliers
4.4. Inclusive growth
4.5. Summary
5. Summary and Recommendations
5.1. Introduction
5.2. How to analyse tourism to foster inclusive growth in SIDS
5.3. Policy recommendations and areas of future work
5.3.1. Recommendation 1
5.3.2. Recommendation 2
5.4. Concluding remarks
Appendix 1.
Appendix 2. Statistical Case Studies
Appendix 3. Seychelles Case Study
Appendix 4. Research Methods
Appendix 5. Further Policy Recommendations for SIDS and Small States
Notes
References

Tourism and inclusive growth in small island developing states.

Similar Items