Thomas E Jones
Biographic Data
| ID | 222597 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas E Jones |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas E |
| FAMILY NAME | Jones |
| SIGNATURE | JONES T E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A critical review of multispecies research design in tourism and leisure research
Students’ perspectives of sustainable development goals in a Japanese higher education institute
Purpose As UN’s sustainable development goals (SDGs) are integrated across Asia-Pacific Higher Education Institutes (HEIs), the purpose of this descriptive and exploratory study is to investigate undergraduates’ own self-stated commitment to the SDGs and their perceived feasibility by the 2030 target. Design/methodology/approach A mixed-methodology approach covered quantitative and qualitative approaches facilitated by purposive selection of an A…
Building eco-surplus culture among urban residents as a novel strategy to improve finance for conservation in protected areas
The rapidly declining biosphere integrity, representing one of the core planetary boundaries, is alarming. In particular, the global numbers of mammals, birds, fishes, and plants declined by 68% from 1970 to 2016. One of the most widely accepted measures to halt the rate of biodiversity loss is to maintain and expand protected areas that are effectively managed. However, doing so requires substantial finance derived from nature-based tourism, spe…
Zoning for world heritage sites: Dual Dilemmas in Development and Demographics
Since listing as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) in 1999, Hoi An Ancient Town in Vietnam has been transformed by tourism development with visitor numbers increasing more than sixteen-fold. Beyond positive economic impacts, tourism has generated considerable funds for conservation, with revenue assisting authentic restoration of the town's historic center. However, tourism impacts have provoked criticism linked to social sustainability, examine…
The adaptive resilience of living cultural heritage in a tourism destination
This article analyzed a living cultural heritage destination’s adaptive resilience from the perspective of social-ecological systems (SES). The aim was to test the SES framework at Hoi An Ancient Town, a cultural World Heritage Site in central Viet Nam by (1) delineating the adaptive renewal cycle in the historical context of destination development; (2) examining community resilience to spatio-cultural changes induced by mass tourism; and (3) id…
Tourism-enhancing effect of World Heritage Sites: Panacea or placebo? A meta-analysis
Assessing the recreational value of world heritage site inscription: A longitudinal travel cost analysis of Mount Fuji climbers
A Paradox of Plenty: Renewable Energy on Navajo Nation Lands
A persistent paradox in the global boom of renewable energy revolves around how little of its vast potential has been developed on Native American lands. For economic and environmental reasons, attempts to reverse this pattern are on the rise. Such plans will encounter many unique conditions, particularly those related to tribal norms, customs, and histories. This article examines the prospect of renewable energy (RE) development on the Navajo Na…
Archaeology and Archival Research at the Hayden Flour Mill in Tempe, Arizona
Recently, ACS had the opportunity to conduct data recovery and archival research for the Hayden Flour Mill property redevelopment project in Tempe, Arizona, which produced significant results for understanding the use of the property and buildings over time and the mill’s influence on early Tempe. The results of this project not only illustrate an understudied aspect of the development of territorial Arizona (flour milling) but also demonstrate t…
Immunization against Learned Helplessness in the Cockroach ( Periplaneta Americana )
Cockroaches exposed to one day of escapable shock prior to three days of inescapable shock did not become helpless on a shuttlebox-escape task. Like dogs and rats, cockroaches are immunized against learned helplessness by prior experience with escapable shock
Options for the Future: A Comparative Analysis of Policy-Oriented Forecasts
Wallerstein's Neglect of Nelson's 'Rationales
Current Prospects of Sustainable Economic Growth
Zoning for world heritage sites: Dual Dilemmas in Development and Demographics
Since listing as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) in 1999, Hoi An Ancient Town in Vietnam has been transformed by tourism development with visitor numbers increasing more than sixteen-fold. Beyond positive economic impacts, tourism has generated considerable funds for conservation, with revenue assisting authentic restoration of the town's historic center. However, tourism impacts have provoked criticism linked to social sustainability, examine…
Tourism-enhancing effect of World Heritage Sites: Panacea or placebo? A meta-analysis
Assessing the recreational value of world heritage site inscription: A longitudinal travel cost analysis of Mount Fuji climbers
A Paradox of Plenty: Renewable Energy on Navajo Nation Lands
A persistent paradox in the global boom of renewable energy revolves around how little of its vast potential has been developed on Native American lands. For economic and environmental reasons, attempts to reverse this pattern are on the rise. Such plans will encounter many unique conditions, particularly those related to tribal norms, customs, and histories. This article examines the prospect of renewable energy (RE) development on the Navajo Na…
Current Prospects of Sustainable Economic Growth
Wallerstein's Neglect of Nelson's 'Rationales
Options for the Future: A Comparative Analysis of Policy-Oriented Forecasts
Immunization against Learned Helplessness in the Cockroach ( Periplaneta Americana )
Cockroaches exposed to one day of escapable shock prior to three days of inescapable shock did not become helpless on a shuttlebox-escape task. Like dogs and rats, cockroaches are immunized against learned helplessness by prior experience with escapable shock
Archaeology and Archival Research at the Hayden Flour Mill in Tempe, Arizona
Recently, ACS had the opportunity to conduct data recovery and archival research for the Hayden Flour Mill property redevelopment project in Tempe, Arizona, which produced significant results for understanding the use of the property and buildings over time and the mill’s influence on early Tempe. The results of this project not only illustrate an understudied aspect of the development of territorial Arizona (flour milling) but also demonstrate t…
A Paradox of Plenty: Renewable Energy on Navajo Nation Lands
A persistent paradox in the global boom of renewable energy revolves around how little of its vast potential has been developed on Native American lands. For economic and environmental reasons, attempts to reverse this pattern are on the rise. Such plans will encounter many unique conditions, particularly those related to tribal norms, customs, and histories. This article examines the prospect of renewable energy (RE) development on the Navajo Na…
Assessing the recreational value of world heritage site inscription: A longitudinal travel cost analysis of Mount Fuji climbers
Tourism-enhancing effect of World Heritage Sites: Panacea or placebo? A meta-analysis
The adaptive resilience of living cultural heritage in a tourism destination
This article analyzed a living cultural heritage destination’s adaptive resilience from the perspective of social-ecological systems (SES). The aim was to test the SES framework at Hoi An Ancient Town, a cultural World Heritage Site in central Viet Nam by (1) delineating the adaptive renewal cycle in the historical context of destination development; (2) examining community resilience to spatio-cultural changes induced by mass tourism; and (3) id…
Building eco-surplus culture among urban residents as a novel strategy to improve finance for conservation in protected areas
The rapidly declining biosphere integrity, representing one of the core planetary boundaries, is alarming. In particular, the global numbers of mammals, birds, fishes, and plants declined by 68% from 1970 to 2016. One of the most widely accepted measures to halt the rate of biodiversity loss is to maintain and expand protected areas that are effectively managed. However, doing so requires substantial finance derived from nature-based tourism, spe…
Zoning for world heritage sites: Dual Dilemmas in Development and Demographics
Since listing as a UNESCO World Heritage Site (WHS) in 1999, Hoi An Ancient Town in Vietnam has been transformed by tourism development with visitor numbers increasing more than sixteen-fold. Beyond positive economic impacts, tourism has generated considerable funds for conservation, with revenue assisting authentic restoration of the town's historic center. However, tourism impacts have provoked criticism linked to social sustainability, examine…
Students’ perspectives of sustainable development goals in a Japanese higher education institute
Purpose As UN’s sustainable development goals (SDGs) are integrated across Asia-Pacific Higher Education Institutes (HEIs), the purpose of this descriptive and exploratory study is to investigate undergraduates’ own self-stated commitment to the SDGs and their perceived feasibility by the 2030 target. Design/methodology/approach A mixed-methodology approach covered quantitative and qualitative approaches facilitated by purposive selection of an A…
A critical review of multispecies research design in tourism and leisure research
Geography (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Psychology (4 works)