Alison Caffyn
Biographic Data
| ID | 3487368 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alison Caffyn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alison |
| FAMILY NAME | Caffyn |
| SIGNATURE | CAFFYN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cardiff University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9305-8399 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Contested rural landscapes
The longstanding synergy between rural tourism and farming is under threat from agricultural intensification. Tourism interests in many parts of the world may find themselves facing the negative consequences of long-term shifts in farming practices, particularly the proliferation of intensive livestock operations or factory farms which accompanies the continuing rise in global meat consumption. This study from Herefordshire and Shropshire, in the…
Broiler battles
Contesting countryside smells
Advocating and Implementing Slow Tourism
Encouraging visitors to make slower choices when planning and enjoying their holidays has a range of benefits - for the destination's environment and local community and for the visitor themselves. Seeking fewer, more meaningful experiences rather than trying to tick off all the 'must-do' sights in a limited amount of time should mean less travelling and possibly less spending, although hopefully more of the visitor's money may go into local busi…
Urban–rural interdependencies
Caffyn A. and Dahlström M. (2005) Urban–rural interdependencies: joining up policy in practice, Regional Studies 39 , 283–296. ‘Urban’ and ‘rural’ are commonly used in an oppositional fashion. Authorities and agencies have similarly developed policies for development and regeneration in Britain with little cross‐referencing. This paper argues that there are benefits to be gained by taking an integrated urban–rural approach to regional development…
Tourism Collaboration and Partnerships
Part I Process and patterns: cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government, Terry d…
Developing the heritage tourism product in multi-ethnic cities
A review of policies for ‘quiet areas’ in the National Parks of England and Wales
National Parks in England and Wales are increasingly under pressure from a wide range of leisure and recreation activities. The 1991 Edwards Report stressed the need for ‘quiet enjoyment’ of such special landscapes and there has been increasing concern about the loss of tranquil rural areas. This paper reviews the approaches the eleven National Parks take to conserving their more wild and remote areas and the designation of ‘quiet areas’. It goes…
Developing the heritage tourism product in multi-ethnic cities
Urban–rural interdependencies
Caffyn A. and Dahlström M. (2005) Urban–rural interdependencies: joining up policy in practice, Regional Studies 39 , 283–296. ‘Urban’ and ‘rural’ are commonly used in an oppositional fashion. Authorities and agencies have similarly developed policies for development and regeneration in Britain with little cross‐referencing. This paper argues that there are benefits to be gained by taking an integrated urban–rural approach to regional development…
Broiler battles
Contesting countryside smells
Advocating and Implementing Slow Tourism
Encouraging visitors to make slower choices when planning and enjoying their holidays has a range of benefits - for the destination's environment and local community and for the visitor themselves. Seeking fewer, more meaningful experiences rather than trying to tick off all the 'must-do' sights in a limited amount of time should mean less travelling and possibly less spending, although hopefully more of the visitor's money may go into local busi…
Contested rural landscapes
The longstanding synergy between rural tourism and farming is under threat from agricultural intensification. Tourism interests in many parts of the world may find themselves facing the negative consequences of long-term shifts in farming practices, particularly the proliferation of intensive livestock operations or factory farms which accompanies the continuing rise in global meat consumption. This study from Herefordshire and Shropshire, in the…
A review of policies for ‘quiet areas’ in the National Parks of England and Wales
National Parks in England and Wales are increasingly under pressure from a wide range of leisure and recreation activities. The 1991 Edwards Report stressed the need for ‘quiet enjoyment’ of such special landscapes and there has been increasing concern about the loss of tranquil rural areas. This paper reviews the approaches the eleven National Parks take to conserving their more wild and remote areas and the designation of ‘quiet areas’. It goes…
Developing the heritage tourism product in multi-ethnic cities
Tourism Collaboration and Partnerships
Part I Process and patterns: cross-border partnerships in tourism resource management, Dallen Timothy interest based formulation of tourism policy for environmentally sensitive destinations, Brent Ritchie collaboration on tourism policy making, Steven Parker the World Wide Fund for Nature Arctic Tourism Project, Peter Mason, Margaret Johnston and Dave Twynam an Australian Research Partnership between industry, universities and government, Terry d…
Urban–rural interdependencies
Caffyn A. and Dahlström M. (2005) Urban–rural interdependencies: joining up policy in practice, Regional Studies 39 , 283–296. ‘Urban’ and ‘rural’ are commonly used in an oppositional fashion. Authorities and agencies have similarly developed policies for development and regeneration in Britain with little cross‐referencing. This paper argues that there are benefits to be gained by taking an integrated urban–rural approach to regional development…
Advocating and Implementing Slow Tourism
Encouraging visitors to make slower choices when planning and enjoying their holidays has a range of benefits - for the destination's environment and local community and for the visitor themselves. Seeking fewer, more meaningful experiences rather than trying to tick off all the 'must-do' sights in a limited amount of time should mean less travelling and possibly less spending, although hopefully more of the visitor's money may go into local busi…
Broiler battles
Contesting countryside smells
Contested rural landscapes
The longstanding synergy between rural tourism and farming is under threat from agricultural intensification. Tourism interests in many parts of the world may find themselves facing the negative consequences of long-term shifts in farming practices, particularly the proliferation of intensive livestock operations or factory farms which accompanies the continuing rise in global meat consumption. This study from Herefordshire and Shropshire, in the…
Geography (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Business (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Agriculture (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Rural development and sustainability (3 works)