Stephen Schweinsberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 256760 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephen Schweinsberg |
| PRENOMES | Stephen |
| SOBRENOME | Schweinsberg |
| ASSINATURA | SCHWEINSBERG S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Technology Sydney |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8820-8302 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Personalism and sex in tourism
Over recent years tourism academic scholarship has enhanced our understanding of the motivations of sex tourists but has offered minimal theoretical reflection as to how the wider tourist population who engage in sexual practices whilst travelling relate to ‘others’. Human relations are at the centre of all of society's sexual activities. To further understand these relations, the present paper applies the philosophy of personalism to the social …
Tourism, photography, Covid-19 and representations of nothingness
Tourism destinations underwent rapid change during the COVID-19 pandemic and for a time there was the possibility that the industry may never recover from reduced visitor numbers resulting from national and state border closures. However, while an extensive body of academic scholarship has been published exploring the interplay between the tourism industry and the pandemic; to-date, tourism scholars have not considered the value of using photogra…
Academic Conflict, Civility, and Mental Health
This letter to the editor has been written in response to Benjamin et al. and Gard-McGehee’s discussion around the need for system reform in the tourism academy. Recognizing the diversity of opinions that exist around the future of the tourism academy, this paper challenges tourism scholars to approach academic reform through a spirit of civility. The polarization of the tourism academy has led to change often being viewed through an adversarial …
Oral tradition, ancient history and religious tourism knowledge
Religious tourism is one of the most longstanding forms of leisure related travel in the world with a history dating back to antiquity. However, there has been a hesitation amongst many tourism scholars to critically assess the role of ancient religious texts to understand the attitudes and behaviours of religious tourists and tourism destinations. With reference to literature on oral traditions, the aim of this exploratory paper is to critically…
Tourism academic legacy
Should we have a tourism academic pledge
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
Enabling the Epistemic Authority of Domestic Violence Survivors in a Work Setting
Domestic violence is a social issue, which can cause immense pain and suffering to people in our community. However, it also presents a challenge to business. How can businesses offer support to domestic violence survivors to navigate an immediate crisis situation or, if they wish, to empower survivors with the epistemic authority to apply their own personal experiences and knowledge to affect change in an organisation? In this paper we argue tha…
Religion, spirituality, and the formation of tourism knowledge
Over the last decade, tourism academia has been increasingly characterised as working in a knowledge domain that is sociologically framed. To date, however, there has been no explicit consideration in the literature as to whether and how an academic’s spiritual and/ or religious beliefs should influence their engagement with knowledge formation. Drawing on Barkathunnisha et al.’s article “Towards a spirituality-based platform in tourism higher ed…
Complementarity
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsStephen SchweinsbergStephen Schweinsberg is a Senior Lecturer in Sustainable Management at the UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney. Stephen has an active research interest in academic knowledge formation and in the subjective and heterogeneous nature of an organisation's place-based setting. Recent resear…
Competitive positioning of tourism academic knowledge
The epistemic authority of tourism academics
Sharing begins at home
Academic dissent in a post Covid-19 world
Host communities and last chance tourism
Last Chance Tourism (LCT) has emerged in recent years as an adaptive response of the global tourism industry to the threats and opportunities of climate change. Referring to the act of travellers explicitly seeking out natural and/or cultural attractions that they deem to be at threat, LCT occurs in many of the World's most iconic and fragile tourism destination regions. While academic scholarship around LCT grows, authors are beginning to questi…
From tourism and disability to accessible tourism
Purpose This paper aims to examine the development of disability and tourism to the conceptualising and defining of accessible tourism. Design/methodology/approach This paper uses a limited review of the literature as its main approach. Findings In reviewing the development of the field from disability and tourism to accessible tourism, it became apparent that there has been a change in focus on the accessibility of the key sectors of tourism (e.…
Drought tourism’ as compassion
Coal seam gas
Coal seam gas and other unconventional gas industries have often struggled to develop a social licence to operate in surrounding communities, frequently resulting in the emergence of broad opposition coalitions and legal challenges. In this article, the authors explore the relational aspects of coal seam gas's space-based setting with reference to Keith Halfacree's three-fold model of rural space. Applying this model to coal seam gas development …
Ecotourism
Since the first edition of the title, ecotourism has become a major phenomenon in tourism and society in many countries and regions throughout the world. The profusion of experiences has generated a variety of means of theorizing, analysing and marketing ecotourism, all that have yet to be encompassed in one book. Ecotourism fills the gap by synthesising the changes in thinking and society over the last decade. This third edition has been fully r…
The agenda setting power of news media in framing the future role of tourism in protected areas
This exploratory paper examines the agenda-setting and framing role of news media in the ongoing development of the Draft Sydney Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust Master Plan. The paper will argue that the publication of the Masterplan and ensuing public commentary has drawn into stark focus future challenges in juxtaposing the frames of public use, commercial tourism and scientific/cultural values in the sustainable management of protected …
Marketing National Parks for Sustainable Tourism
Chapter 1: An Environmental Context for Sustainable National Park Marketing Chapter 2: Mainstream to Alternative Tourism Marketing Chapter 3: Sustainable Tourism Marketing - A Wicked Policy Challenge for Park Managers Chapter 4: Approaches to Marketing Ephemeral Tourist Experiences Chapter 5: The Multifaceted Rural, Power and the Marketing of Culture through Interpretation Chapter 6: Tragedy of the Commons or Solution for the Commons
Tourism and trails
Tourism and trails: cultural, ecological and management issues." Annals of Leisure Research, 20(1), pp. 123–124
Whale Watching as Ecotourism
Australia has long tried to portray itself as an environmentally responsible state and has consistently been a strong supporter of Whale Watching as an alternative to the practice of commercial and 'scientific' whaling. This paper explores whale watching in an effort to determine the economic and social viability of it as a sustainable marine tourism activity -and whether in the future the whale and the tourist can coexist or will the latter as w…
Exploring the Transition
The transition from coursework study to independent research is a component of many geography Honours programs in Australian tertiary institutions. Despite being canvassed at the 2003 annual meeting of the Australian Heads of Geography Units, it is a topic that has, to date, received relatively little academic attention.This paper developed from a review of the Geography Honours program at the University of Sydney, conducted by the authors in ear…
The agenda setting power of news media in framing the future role of tourism in protected areas
This exploratory paper examines the agenda-setting and framing role of news media in the ongoing development of the Draft Sydney Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust Master Plan. The paper will argue that the publication of the Masterplan and ensuing public commentary has drawn into stark focus future challenges in juxtaposing the frames of public use, commercial tourism and scientific/cultural values in the sustainable management of protected …
Host communities and last chance tourism
Last Chance Tourism (LCT) has emerged in recent years as an adaptive response of the global tourism industry to the threats and opportunities of climate change. Referring to the act of travellers explicitly seeking out natural and/or cultural attractions that they deem to be at threat, LCT occurs in many of the World's most iconic and fragile tourism destination regions. While academic scholarship around LCT grows, authors are beginning to questi…
Academic dissent in a post Covid-19 world
Religion, spirituality, and the formation of tourism knowledge
Over the last decade, tourism academia has been increasingly characterised as working in a knowledge domain that is sociologically framed. To date, however, there has been no explicit consideration in the literature as to whether and how an academic’s spiritual and/ or religious beliefs should influence their engagement with knowledge formation. Drawing on Barkathunnisha et al.’s article “Towards a spirituality-based platform in tourism higher ed…
Competitive positioning of tourism academic knowledge
Complementarity
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsStephen SchweinsbergStephen Schweinsberg is a Senior Lecturer in Sustainable Management at the UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney. Stephen has an active research interest in academic knowledge formation and in the subjective and heterogeneous nature of an organisation's place-based setting. Recent resear…
Tourism and trails
Tourism and trails: cultural, ecological and management issues." Annals of Leisure Research, 20(1), pp. 123–124
The epistemic authority of tourism academics
Tourism academic legacy
Should we have a tourism academic pledge
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
Sharing begins at home
Coal seam gas
Coal seam gas and other unconventional gas industries have often struggled to develop a social licence to operate in surrounding communities, frequently resulting in the emergence of broad opposition coalitions and legal challenges. In this article, the authors explore the relational aspects of coal seam gas's space-based setting with reference to Keith Halfacree's three-fold model of rural space. Applying this model to coal seam gas development …
Exploring the Transition
The transition from coursework study to independent research is a component of many geography Honours programs in Australian tertiary institutions. Despite being canvassed at the 2003 annual meeting of the Australian Heads of Geography Units, it is a topic that has, to date, received relatively little academic attention.This paper developed from a review of the Geography Honours program at the University of Sydney, conducted by the authors in ear…
Exploring the Transition
The transition from coursework study to independent research is a component of many geography Honours programs in Australian tertiary institutions. Despite being canvassed at the 2003 annual meeting of the Australian Heads of Geography Units, it is a topic that has, to date, received relatively little academic attention.This paper developed from a review of the Geography Honours program at the University of Sydney, conducted by the authors in ear…
Whale Watching as Ecotourism
Australia has long tried to portray itself as an environmentally responsible state and has consistently been a strong supporter of Whale Watching as an alternative to the practice of commercial and 'scientific' whaling. This paper explores whale watching in an effort to determine the economic and social viability of it as a sustainable marine tourism activity -and whether in the future the whale and the tourist can coexist or will the latter as w…
Tourism and trails
Tourism and trails: cultural, ecological and management issues." Annals of Leisure Research, 20(1), pp. 123–124
Marketing National Parks for Sustainable Tourism
Chapter 1: An Environmental Context for Sustainable National Park Marketing Chapter 2: Mainstream to Alternative Tourism Marketing Chapter 3: Sustainable Tourism Marketing - A Wicked Policy Challenge for Park Managers Chapter 4: Approaches to Marketing Ephemeral Tourist Experiences Chapter 5: The Multifaceted Rural, Power and the Marketing of Culture through Interpretation Chapter 6: Tragedy of the Commons or Solution for the Commons
The agenda setting power of news media in framing the future role of tourism in protected areas
This exploratory paper examines the agenda-setting and framing role of news media in the ongoing development of the Draft Sydney Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust Master Plan. The paper will argue that the publication of the Masterplan and ensuing public commentary has drawn into stark focus future challenges in juxtaposing the frames of public use, commercial tourism and scientific/cultural values in the sustainable management of protected …
Ecotourism
Since the first edition of the title, ecotourism has become a major phenomenon in tourism and society in many countries and regions throughout the world. The profusion of experiences has generated a variety of means of theorizing, analysing and marketing ecotourism, all that have yet to be encompassed in one book. Ecotourism fills the gap by synthesising the changes in thinking and society over the last decade. This third edition has been fully r…
From tourism and disability to accessible tourism
Purpose This paper aims to examine the development of disability and tourism to the conceptualising and defining of accessible tourism. Design/methodology/approach This paper uses a limited review of the literature as its main approach. Findings In reviewing the development of the field from disability and tourism to accessible tourism, it became apparent that there has been a change in focus on the accessibility of the key sectors of tourism (e.…
Drought tourism’ as compassion
Coal seam gas
Coal seam gas and other unconventional gas industries have often struggled to develop a social licence to operate in surrounding communities, frequently resulting in the emergence of broad opposition coalitions and legal challenges. In this article, the authors explore the relational aspects of coal seam gas's space-based setting with reference to Keith Halfacree's three-fold model of rural space. Applying this model to coal seam gas development …
Sharing begins at home
Academic dissent in a post Covid-19 world
Host communities and last chance tourism
Last Chance Tourism (LCT) has emerged in recent years as an adaptive response of the global tourism industry to the threats and opportunities of climate change. Referring to the act of travellers explicitly seeking out natural and/or cultural attractions that they deem to be at threat, LCT occurs in many of the World's most iconic and fragile tourism destination regions. While academic scholarship around LCT grows, authors are beginning to questi…
Competitive positioning of tourism academic knowledge
The epistemic authority of tourism academics
Religion, spirituality, and the formation of tourism knowledge
Over the last decade, tourism academia has been increasingly characterised as working in a knowledge domain that is sociologically framed. To date, however, there has been no explicit consideration in the literature as to whether and how an academic’s spiritual and/ or religious beliefs should influence their engagement with knowledge formation. Drawing on Barkathunnisha et al.’s article “Towards a spirituality-based platform in tourism higher ed…
Complementarity
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsStephen SchweinsbergStephen Schweinsberg is a Senior Lecturer in Sustainable Management at the UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney. Stephen has an active research interest in academic knowledge formation and in the subjective and heterogeneous nature of an organisation's place-based setting. Recent resear…
Tourism academic legacy
Should we have a tourism academic pledge
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
Enabling the Epistemic Authority of Domestic Violence Survivors in a Work Setting
Domestic violence is a social issue, which can cause immense pain and suffering to people in our community. However, it also presents a challenge to business. How can businesses offer support to domestic violence survivors to navigate an immediate crisis situation or, if they wish, to empower survivors with the epistemic authority to apply their own personal experiences and knowledge to affect change in an organisation? In this paper we argue tha…
Oral tradition, ancient history and religious tourism knowledge
Religious tourism is one of the most longstanding forms of leisure related travel in the world with a history dating back to antiquity. However, there has been a hesitation amongst many tourism scholars to critically assess the role of ancient religious texts to understand the attitudes and behaviours of religious tourists and tourism destinations. With reference to literature on oral traditions, the aim of this exploratory paper is to critically…
Personalism and sex in tourism
Over recent years tourism academic scholarship has enhanced our understanding of the motivations of sex tourists but has offered minimal theoretical reflection as to how the wider tourist population who engage in sexual practices whilst travelling relate to ‘others’. Human relations are at the centre of all of society's sexual activities. To further understand these relations, the present paper applies the philosophy of personalism to the social …
Tourism, photography, Covid-19 and representations of nothingness
Tourism destinations underwent rapid change during the COVID-19 pandemic and for a time there was the possibility that the industry may never recover from reduced visitor numbers resulting from national and state border closures. However, while an extensive body of academic scholarship has been published exploring the interplay between the tourism industry and the pandemic; to-date, tourism scholars have not considered the value of using photogra…
Academic Conflict, Civility, and Mental Health
This letter to the editor has been written in response to Benjamin et al. and Gard-McGehee’s discussion around the need for system reform in the tourism academy. Recognizing the diversity of opinions that exist around the future of the tourism academy, this paper challenges tourism scholars to approach academic reform through a spirit of civility. The polarization of the tourism academy has led to change often being viewed through an adversarial …
Tourism (19 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (16 obras) · Sociology (14 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Public relations (7 obras) · Law (6 obras)