Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities
It is widely argued that second home demand causes the displacement of permanent residents. This study examines the displacement theory by looking at three case islands in the Stockholm archipelago, scrutinizing the development of population figures and second homes. Results show that the individual...
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University of Prince Edward Island
2007-05-01
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Online Access: | http://www.islandstudies.ca/journal/ISJ-2-1-2007-Marjavaara-pp27-46.pdf |
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doaj-7d6ab41a6d2145b1b92c612687e079342020-11-25T03:06:39ZengUniversity of Prince Edward IslandIsland Studies Journal1715-25932007-05-01212746Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island CommunitiesRoger MarjavaaraIt is widely argued that second home demand causes the displacement of permanent residents. This study examines the displacement theory by looking at three case islands in the Stockholm archipelago, scrutinizing the development of population figures and second homes. Results show that the individuals migrating from these islands are improving their situation compared to prior to their migration; there are also signs that the decision to migrate is associated with major events in life such as studies, job opportunities and family formation. Hence, this study questions the simplified suggestion that there is a widespread displacement of people due to outside demand for second homes. http://www.islandstudies.ca/journal/ISJ-2-1-2007-Marjavaara-pp27-46.pdfsecond homestourismislandsdisplacementStockholm archipelagoSweden |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Roger Marjavaara |
spellingShingle |
Roger Marjavaara Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities Island Studies Journal second homes tourism islands displacement Stockholm archipelago Sweden |
author_facet |
Roger Marjavaara |
author_sort |
Roger Marjavaara |
title |
Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities |
title_short |
Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities |
title_full |
Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities |
title_fullStr |
Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities |
title_full_unstemmed |
Route to Destruction? Second Home Tourism and Small Island Communities |
title_sort |
route to destruction? second home tourism and small island communities |
publisher |
University of Prince Edward Island |
series |
Island Studies Journal |
issn |
1715-2593 |
publishDate |
2007-05-01 |
description |
It is widely argued that second home demand causes the displacement of permanent residents. This study examines the displacement theory by looking at three case islands in the Stockholm archipelago, scrutinizing the development of population figures and second homes. Results show that the individuals migrating from these islands are improving their situation compared to prior to their migration; there are also signs that the decision to migrate is associated with major events in life such as studies, job opportunities and family formation. Hence, this study questions the simplified suggestion that there is a widespread displacement of people due to outside demand for second homes. |
topic |
second homes tourism islands displacement Stockholm archipelago Sweden |
url |
http://www.islandstudies.ca/journal/ISJ-2-1-2007-Marjavaara-pp27-46.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT rogermarjavaara routetodestructionsecondhometourismandsmallislandcommunities |
_version_ |
1724673218143322112 |