Creative tourism special issue - foreword

First developed in 2000 by Richards and Raymond (2000), the concept of creative tourism is now relatively stabilised and broadly used in research on cultural tourism’s emergent modalities (Gonçalves, 2008). According to its initial conceptualisation, creative tourism implies tourists’ active par...

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Main Authors: João Filipe Marques, Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves, Sónia Moreira Cabeça, Mirian Tavares
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of the Algarve - ESGHT - CIEO 2019-01-01
Series:Tourism & Management Studies
Online Access:https://www.tmstudies.net/index.php/ectms/article/view/1133/pdf_122
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spelling doaj-a3c5d7a8d2814c6bbeae76c2725d8e472020-11-25T01:37:54ZengUniversity of the Algarve - ESGHT - CIEOTourism & Management Studies2182-84662019-01-0115SI56Creative tourism special issue - forewordJoão Filipe Marques0Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves 1Sónia Moreira Cabeça 2Mirian Tavares3CIEO | Centro de Investigação sobre Espaço e Organizações – Universidade do AlgarveCIEO | Centro de Investigação sobre Espaço e Organizações – Universidade do AlgarveCIEO | Centro de Investigação sobre Espaço e Organizações – Universidade do AlgarveCIAC | Centro de Investigação em Artes e Comunicação – Universidade do AlgarveFirst developed in 2000 by Richards and Raymond (2000), the concept of creative tourism is now relatively stabilised and broadly used in research on cultural tourism’s emergent modalities (Gonçalves, 2008). According to its initial conceptualisation, creative tourism implies tourists’ active participation in learning experiences that stimulate the development of their ‘creative potential’. The concept’s growing use is related to two significant contemporary societal trends. The first is a shift from ‘mass cultural tourism’ to an increased interest in authentic ‘everyday life’ in destinations (Guerreiro & Marques, 2017). The second trend is cultural changes that have been designated as ‘the creative turn’ (e.g. an insistence on the ‘rhetoric of creativity’). Cities must be creative in order to attract not only tourists but also ‘creative industries’ (Tavares, 2014, 2015) and ‘creative classes’ (Cruz, 2016; Florida, 2003). Tourism destinations and experiences and tourists themselves must be in some way ‘creative’, that is, be immersive, interactive and meaningful.https://www.tmstudies.net/index.php/ectms/article/view/1133/pdf_122
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author João Filipe Marques
Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves
Sónia Moreira Cabeça
Mirian Tavares
spellingShingle João Filipe Marques
Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves
Sónia Moreira Cabeça
Mirian Tavares
Creative tourism special issue - foreword
Tourism & Management Studies
author_facet João Filipe Marques
Alexandra Rodrigues Gonçalves
Sónia Moreira Cabeça
Mirian Tavares
author_sort João Filipe Marques
title Creative tourism special issue - foreword
title_short Creative tourism special issue - foreword
title_full Creative tourism special issue - foreword
title_fullStr Creative tourism special issue - foreword
title_full_unstemmed Creative tourism special issue - foreword
title_sort creative tourism special issue - foreword
publisher University of the Algarve - ESGHT - CIEO
series Tourism & Management Studies
issn 2182-8466
publishDate 2019-01-01
description First developed in 2000 by Richards and Raymond (2000), the concept of creative tourism is now relatively stabilised and broadly used in research on cultural tourism’s emergent modalities (Gonçalves, 2008). According to its initial conceptualisation, creative tourism implies tourists’ active participation in learning experiences that stimulate the development of their ‘creative potential’. The concept’s growing use is related to two significant contemporary societal trends. The first is a shift from ‘mass cultural tourism’ to an increased interest in authentic ‘everyday life’ in destinations (Guerreiro & Marques, 2017). The second trend is cultural changes that have been designated as ‘the creative turn’ (e.g. an insistence on the ‘rhetoric of creativity’). Cities must be creative in order to attract not only tourists but also ‘creative industries’ (Tavares, 2014, 2015) and ‘creative classes’ (Cruz, 2016; Florida, 2003). Tourism destinations and experiences and tourists themselves must be in some way ‘creative’, that is, be immersive, interactive and meaningful.
url https://www.tmstudies.net/index.php/ectms/article/view/1133/pdf_122
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AT miriantavares creativetourismspecialissueforeword
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