Bailey Ashton Adie
Biographic Data
| ID | 3099898 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bailey Ashton Adie |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bailey Ashton |
| FAMILY NAME | Adie |
| SIGNATURE | ADIE B A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Southampton Solent University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0309-4511 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Planning for sustainable development and tourism in biosphere reserves
Biosphere Reserves can be incubators for innovative approaches that foster sustainable tourism and destination resilience. Yet, research focusing on management and planning at Biospheres Reserves is limited and fragmented. In particular, it fails to address how the overarching Biosphere Reserve programme and the UN-SDGs framing influence Biosphere Reserve at the site level. The aim of this study is to analyse tourism-relevant policies and regulat…
Tourism impacts and well-being in heritage tourism
Grieving the Arctic
Connects ecological grief, place attachment, nostalgia and tourism adaptation • The climate crisis is leading to significant changes in Arctic landscapes. • These disappearing landscapes are transforming into Arctic traumascapes. • These changes also affect community place attachment in Arctic destinations. • Place attachment can influence ecological grief and impact climate adaptation
The future of leisure studies in six landscapes
This article was originally published as: Adie, B.A., Weighill, A., Dong, E., McGrath, R., Mair, H., & Mowatt, R.A. (2025). The future of leisure studies in six landscapes. Loisir et Société / Society and Leisure. https://doi.org/ 10.1080/07053436.2025.2474281
From Port Misery to Post-Misery? Spectral-geographies and exorcising 'ghosts' in Port Adelaide
Natural heritage tourism
Using a mixed-methods approach, this study investigates value co-creation within the context of natural heritage tourism. It focuses on those visiting the largest lake-water cave in the world: Alisadr, Iran. Semi-structured interviews (n = 22) were conducted to explore visitor experiences, complemented by a face-to-face questionnaire (n = 850) investigating the relationships among perceptions of value co-creation, leisure involvement, perceived e…
Just Because It Seems Impossible, Doesn’t Mean We Shouldn’t At Least Try
Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 17 highlights the importance that the partnership narrative plays in the implementation of SDGs. However, given the brevity of many development projects, these partnerships are often developed and concluded rapidly, with little attention given to longer-term implications or success. This paper argues that in order to create and develop partnerships that properly address the SDGs, it is imperative that a process …
Residents’ perception of cultural heritage in terms of job creation and overtourism in Europe
In 2017, about 45% of the European population believed that cultural heritage has a positive effect on the local economy and that there are not too many tourists. However, about 33% of Europeans consider the number of tourists to be too high while simultaneously recognizing cultural heritage’s positive impact on the local economy. Based on Flash Eurobarometer data, this article employs a bivariate probit model to estimate the characteristics of b…
Touring ‘our’ past
Tourism is a major industry in Morocco and the second largest contributor to the country’s economy, accounting for 11 per cent of the GDP and employing 5 per cent of the current workforce. In 2016, domestic hotel nights were numbered at 2.9 million. In comparison, approximately 5.86 million foreign tourists visited Morocco in 2017. Of these, 1.8 million were French nationals, more than double the next largest source country, Spain, which totalled…
Oh my god what is happening?’
Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…
Touring female crime
Popular interest in crime is substantial and longstanding, driving the development of crime-based dark tourism attractions. The appeal of these sites can partly be explained through the understanding of functions of transgression as tours provide their audiences with infotainment. These representations of crime both reflect and shape social and cultural perceptions of the nature of offending and victimization. There is, however, a significant gap…
Transnational World Heritage, (meta)governance and implications for tourism
Who visits World Heritage? A comparative analysis of three cultural sites
Heritage tourism is a growing segment of the modern tourism industry, and several studies have been undertaken to identify the individuals who participate in this type of tourism. These have indicated that heritage tourists, generally, are middle class, middle age, and well educated. However, despite their iconic role, there has been relatively little attention paid to profile of visitors to World Heritage Sites. This study aims to better underst…
Who visits World Heritage? A comparative analysis of three cultural sites
Heritage tourism is a growing segment of the modern tourism industry, and several studies have been undertaken to identify the individuals who participate in this type of tourism. These have indicated that heritage tourists, generally, are middle class, middle age, and well educated. However, despite their iconic role, there has been relatively little attention paid to profile of visitors to World Heritage Sites. This study aims to better underst…
Oh my god what is happening?’
Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…
Transnational World Heritage, (meta)governance and implications for tourism
The future of leisure studies in six landscapes
This article was originally published as: Adie, B.A., Weighill, A., Dong, E., McGrath, R., Mair, H., & Mowatt, R.A. (2025). The future of leisure studies in six landscapes. Loisir et Société / Society and Leisure. https://doi.org/ 10.1080/07053436.2025.2474281
From Port Misery to Post-Misery? Spectral-geographies and exorcising 'ghosts' in Port Adelaide
Who visits World Heritage? A comparative analysis of three cultural sites
Heritage tourism is a growing segment of the modern tourism industry, and several studies have been undertaken to identify the individuals who participate in this type of tourism. These have indicated that heritage tourists, generally, are middle class, middle age, and well educated. However, despite their iconic role, there has been relatively little attention paid to profile of visitors to World Heritage Sites. This study aims to better underst…
Touring ‘our’ past
Tourism is a major industry in Morocco and the second largest contributor to the country’s economy, accounting for 11 per cent of the GDP and employing 5 per cent of the current workforce. In 2016, domestic hotel nights were numbered at 2.9 million. In comparison, approximately 5.86 million foreign tourists visited Morocco in 2017. Of these, 1.8 million were French nationals, more than double the next largest source country, Spain, which totalled…
Oh my god what is happening?’
Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…
Touring female crime
Popular interest in crime is substantial and longstanding, driving the development of crime-based dark tourism attractions. The appeal of these sites can partly be explained through the understanding of functions of transgression as tours provide their audiences with infotainment. These representations of crime both reflect and shape social and cultural perceptions of the nature of offending and victimization. There is, however, a significant gap…
Transnational World Heritage, (meta)governance and implications for tourism
Residents’ perception of cultural heritage in terms of job creation and overtourism in Europe
In 2017, about 45% of the European population believed that cultural heritage has a positive effect on the local economy and that there are not too many tourists. However, about 33% of Europeans consider the number of tourists to be too high while simultaneously recognizing cultural heritage’s positive impact on the local economy. Based on Flash Eurobarometer data, this article employs a bivariate probit model to estimate the characteristics of b…
Just Because It Seems Impossible, Doesn’t Mean We Shouldn’t At Least Try
Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 17 highlights the importance that the partnership narrative plays in the implementation of SDGs. However, given the brevity of many development projects, these partnerships are often developed and concluded rapidly, with little attention given to longer-term implications or success. This paper argues that in order to create and develop partnerships that properly address the SDGs, it is imperative that a process …
Natural heritage tourism
Using a mixed-methods approach, this study investigates value co-creation within the context of natural heritage tourism. It focuses on those visiting the largest lake-water cave in the world: Alisadr, Iran. Semi-structured interviews (n = 22) were conducted to explore visitor experiences, complemented by a face-to-face questionnaire (n = 850) investigating the relationships among perceptions of value co-creation, leisure involvement, perceived e…
Planning for sustainable development and tourism in biosphere reserves
Biosphere Reserves can be incubators for innovative approaches that foster sustainable tourism and destination resilience. Yet, research focusing on management and planning at Biospheres Reserves is limited and fragmented. In particular, it fails to address how the overarching Biosphere Reserve programme and the UN-SDGs framing influence Biosphere Reserve at the site level. The aim of this study is to analyse tourism-relevant policies and regulat…
Tourism impacts and well-being in heritage tourism
Grieving the Arctic
Connects ecological grief, place attachment, nostalgia and tourism adaptation • The climate crisis is leading to significant changes in Arctic landscapes. • These disappearing landscapes are transforming into Arctic traumascapes. • These changes also affect community place attachment in Arctic destinations. • Place attachment can influence ecological grief and impact climate adaptation
The future of leisure studies in six landscapes
This article was originally published as: Adie, B.A., Weighill, A., Dong, E., McGrath, R., Mair, H., & Mowatt, R.A. (2025). The future of leisure studies in six landscapes. Loisir et Société / Society and Leisure. https://doi.org/ 10.1080/07053436.2025.2474281
From Port Misery to Post-Misery? Spectral-geographies and exorcising 'ghosts' in Port Adelaide
Tourism (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Heritage tourism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (4 works)