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K Michael Haywood

Biographic Data

ID3099964
NAMEK Michael Haywood
GIVEN NAMESK Michael
FAMILY NAMEHaywood
SIGNATUREHAYWOOD K M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Guelph
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS90
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX4
  • A post Covid-19 future - tourism re-imagined and re-enabled

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Geographies•2020•Cited by: 20•References: 4

    The urgent demands of the present necessitate an interrogation – a re-exploration and a re-envisioning of the future of tourism – of what has to change (and remain constant). Despite the crippling effects of COVID-19, new forms of solidarity are emerging that challenge the prevailing competitiveness ethic. While a transactional economic revival has to remain a top priority, progress will advance, so long as tourism becomes more transformational a…

  • Identifying and Responding to Challenges Posed by Urban Tourism

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    Through their actions it would appear that cities are in active pursuit of growth and the economic rewards tourism seems to promise. Growth extends its benefits most abundantly when it occurs as part of a healthy economic process and considers the needs of all constituents within a community. Growth, however, is not a valid objective. Growth is the outcome of successful performance. For tourism businesses, that means satisfying visitors. For citi…

  • Revisiting resort cycle

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • Revising and implementing the marketing concept as it applies to tourism

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Tourism as a factor of change

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990

  • Tourism as a factor of change

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990

  • A small place

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1990

  • The travellers

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1990•References: 3

  • Leisure, recreation and tourism in inner cities

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1989•References: 5

  • Responsible and responsive tourism planning in the community

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1988•Cited by: 56•References: 19

  • Welcome to paradise

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1978•References: 1

  • Responsible and responsive tourism planning in the community

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1988•Cited by: 56•References: 19

  • A post Covid-19 future - tourism re-imagined and re-enabled

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Geographies•2020•Cited by: 20•References: 4

    The urgent demands of the present necessitate an interrogation – a re-exploration and a re-envisioning of the future of tourism – of what has to change (and remain constant). Despite the crippling effects of COVID-19, new forms of solidarity are emerging that challenge the prevailing competitiveness ethic. While a transactional economic revival has to remain a top priority, progress will advance, so long as tourism becomes more transformational a…

  • Revisiting resort cycle

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • Revising and implementing the marketing concept as it applies to tourism

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Identifying and Responding to Challenges Posed by Urban Tourism

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    Through their actions it would appear that cities are in active pursuit of growth and the economic rewards tourism seems to promise. Growth extends its benefits most abundantly when it occurs as part of a healthy economic process and considers the needs of all constituents within a community. Growth, however, is not a valid objective. Growth is the outcome of successful performance. For tourism businesses, that means satisfying visitors. For citi…

  • Welcome to paradise

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1978•References: 1

  • Responsible and responsive tourism planning in the community

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1988•Cited by: 56•References: 19

  • Leisure, recreation and tourism in inner cities

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1989•References: 5

  • Revising and implementing the marketing concept as it applies to tourism

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990•Cited by: 5•References: 12

  • Tourism as a factor of change

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990

  • Tourism as a factor of change

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Management•1990

  • A small place

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1990

  • The travellers

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1990•References: 3

  • Identifying and Responding to Challenges Posed by Urban Tourism

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Recreation Research•1992•Cited by: 3•References: 53

    Through their actions it would appear that cities are in active pursuit of growth and the economic rewards tourism seems to promise. Growth extends its benefits most abundantly when it occurs as part of a healthy economic process and considers the needs of all constituents within a community. Growth, however, is not a valid objective. Growth is the outcome of successful performance. For tourism businesses, that means satisfying visitors. For citi…

  • Revisiting resort cycle

    Open Access•K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Annals of Tourism Research•1992•Cited by: 6•References: 3

  • A post Covid-19 future - tourism re-imagined and re-enabled

    K Michael Haywood•ARTICLE•Tourism Geographies•2020•Cited by: 20•References: 4

    The urgent demands of the present necessitate an interrogation – a re-exploration and a re-envisioning of the future of tourism – of what has to change (and remain constant). Despite the crippling effects of COVID-19, new forms of solidarity are emerging that challenge the prevailing competitiveness ethic. While a transactional economic revival has to remain a top priority, progress will advance, so long as tourism becomes more transformational a…

Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Tourism (8 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Marketing (4 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Regional science (3 works)

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