Stroma Cole
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582617 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stroma Cole |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stroma |
| FAMILY NAME | Cole |
| SIGNATURE | COLE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West of England |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9135-9339 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 135 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Rethinking tourism-water heritage relations under climate change
Infrastructural violence, water insecurity, and gender in northern Peru
The case for consortium authorship in tourism research
Teenage pregnancy in Tambogrande, Peru: Causes, consequences and cycles of violence and disadvantage
Teenage pregnancy carries adverse consequences for health and well-being. In this article, we investigate the perceived causes, consequences and cycles of violence and disadvantage associated with teenage pregnancy in Tambogrande, Peru using an applied anthropological approach. Data were drawn from a larger project investigating the relationship between water insecurity and gender-based violence in Indonesia and Peru. The analysis presented here …
Gender-Based Water Violence: Cross-Cultural Evidence for Severe Harm Associated With Water Insecurity for Women and Girls
We examined how study participants in Indonesia and Peru viewed the relationship between water insecurity and women's health via thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups. Participants reported that water insecurity led to vaginal infections, miscarriage, premature births, uterine prolapse, poor nutrition, restricted economic opportunities, and intergenerational cycles of poverty. Participants in both countries stated that extreme burdens …
Water insecurity is associated with gender-based violence: A mixed-methods study in Indonesia
Gender Based Violence (GBV) is a global pandemic and water insecurity is increasing in intensity and extent. This study explores the association between these two global health threats. Cross-sectional, quantitative data were collected via surveys (n = 365 adult women) to measure household water insecurity (HWI) and women's experiences of GBV in the last year. Qualitative data were collected from semi-structured interviews (n = 24 men and women),…
Gender justice in global tourism: Exploring tourism transformation through the lens of feminist alternative economics
Tourism is one of the sectors most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Women make up the majority of tourism and hospitality workers and are bearing the brunt of the impact of COVID-19. Evidence suggests that women’s economic and productive lives will be disproportionately and differently affected, with the economic impacts lingering for many years after the end of the pandemic. Feminist political economics critiques the intertwined neo-liberal, p…
Using a human rights approach to improve hotels’ water use and sustainability
This article explores the intersect between the human right to water, the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and the reality of hotels water use. Our qualitative study was based on semi-structured interviews, participant observation, and focus groups with hoteliers, government agencies and community stakeholders in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It examines the challenges faced by hoteliers to respect the human right to water…
Making an impact on Bali's water crisis: Research to mobilize NGOs, the tourism industry and policy makers
No sustainability for tourism without gender equality
This paper explores the interconnections between the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and tourism from a gender perspective. It is the first paper to take a critical analysis of how SDG 5 relates to tourism, and how tourism and gender equality interconnects with the other SDGs. First, we analyse the recent gender sensitive sustainable development agenda in order to set out the challenges – both past and present – that any sector involved in s…
Water worries: An intersectional feminist political ecology of tourism and water in Labuan Bajo, Indonesia
Tourism and Islandscapes: Cultural realignment, social-ecological resilience and change
If, as according to Robin (2015: online), "islands are idealised ecological worlds, the Edens of a fallen planet'", the rationale underpinning tourism expansion should acknowledge MacLeod's (2013) notion of "cultural realignment" that calls for optimal and resilient encounters. This introductory article to the subsequent theme section of the journal on sustainable tourism acts as a bridge toward the development of emergent themes that describe ho…
Towards a gendered political economy of water and tourism
In many holiday destinations, the tourism industry exerts an enormous strain on water supplies. This generates a range of social problems, not least because local inhabitants often have to compete with the tourism sector over the access, allocation and use of water for their personal and domestic needs. Nevertheless, there has been very little academic research on the link between tourism and the impact of water scarcity on destination population…
Tourism and Water Inequity in Bali: A Social-Ecological Systems Analysis
A political ecology of water equity and tourism
Tourism and Inequality
Implementing and evaluating a code of conduct for visitors
Beyond authenticity and commodification
Information and Empowerment: The Keys to Achieving Sustainable Tourism
This article contributes to critical tourism studies by developing ethnographically-informed critiques of power relations in the development of community-based sustainable tourism. Action research, employed over a 14-year period, enabled testing and development of theory resulting in greater insight and understanding of tourism-related change from the perspective of the 'host' community
Action Anthropology: Methodological Innovations in Tourism Research
Anthropologists have made a significant contribution to the study of tourism. Action anthropology steers a deliberate path between applied anthropology and interpretative anthropology (Johansen 1992). It can provide the means by which people within a community represent themselves and identify the nature and solution to their problems (Gardener and Lewis 1996). As part of a long-term study of tourism development in Eastern Indonesia, this case st…
Appropriated meanings: Megaliths and tourism in Eastern Indonesia
Beyond authenticity and commodification
A political ecology of water equity and tourism
Water worries: An intersectional feminist political ecology of tourism and water in Labuan Bajo, Indonesia
Towards a gendered political economy of water and tourism
In many holiday destinations, the tourism industry exerts an enormous strain on water supplies. This generates a range of social problems, not least because local inhabitants often have to compete with the tourism sector over the access, allocation and use of water for their personal and domestic needs. Nevertheless, there has been very little academic research on the link between tourism and the impact of water scarcity on destination population…
Tourism and Water Inequity in Bali: A Social-Ecological Systems Analysis
Implementing and evaluating a code of conduct for visitors
Making an impact on Bali's water crisis: Research to mobilize NGOs, the tourism industry and policy makers
Action Anthropology: Methodological Innovations in Tourism Research
Anthropologists have made a significant contribution to the study of tourism. Action anthropology steers a deliberate path between applied anthropology and interpretative anthropology (Johansen 1992). It can provide the means by which people within a community represent themselves and identify the nature and solution to their problems (Gardener and Lewis 1996). As part of a long-term study of tourism development in Eastern Indonesia, this case st…
Water insecurity is associated with gender-based violence: A mixed-methods study in Indonesia
Gender Based Violence (GBV) is a global pandemic and water insecurity is increasing in intensity and extent. This study explores the association between these two global health threats. Cross-sectional, quantitative data were collected via surveys (n = 365 adult women) to measure household water insecurity (HWI) and women's experiences of GBV in the last year. Qualitative data were collected from semi-structured interviews (n = 24 men and women),…
Gender-Based Water Violence: Cross-Cultural Evidence for Severe Harm Associated With Water Insecurity for Women and Girls
We examined how study participants in Indonesia and Peru viewed the relationship between water insecurity and women's health via thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups. Participants reported that water insecurity led to vaginal infections, miscarriage, premature births, uterine prolapse, poor nutrition, restricted economic opportunities, and intergenerational cycles of poverty. Participants in both countries stated that extreme burdens …
Tourism and Islandscapes: Cultural realignment, social-ecological resilience and change
If, as according to Robin (2015: online), "islands are idealised ecological worlds, the Edens of a fallen planet'", the rationale underpinning tourism expansion should acknowledge MacLeod's (2013) notion of "cultural realignment" that calls for optimal and resilient encounters. This introductory article to the subsequent theme section of the journal on sustainable tourism acts as a bridge toward the development of emergent themes that describe ho…
Appropriated meanings: Megaliths and tourism in Eastern Indonesia
Action Anthropology: Methodological Innovations in Tourism Research
Anthropologists have made a significant contribution to the study of tourism. Action anthropology steers a deliberate path between applied anthropology and interpretative anthropology (Johansen 1992). It can provide the means by which people within a community represent themselves and identify the nature and solution to their problems (Gardener and Lewis 1996). As part of a long-term study of tourism development in Eastern Indonesia, this case st…
Information and Empowerment: The Keys to Achieving Sustainable Tourism
This article contributes to critical tourism studies by developing ethnographically-informed critiques of power relations in the development of community-based sustainable tourism. Action research, employed over a 14-year period, enabled testing and development of theory resulting in greater insight and understanding of tourism-related change from the perspective of the 'host' community
Implementing and evaluating a code of conduct for visitors
Beyond authenticity and commodification
Tourism and Inequality
A political ecology of water equity and tourism
Towards a gendered political economy of water and tourism
In many holiday destinations, the tourism industry exerts an enormous strain on water supplies. This generates a range of social problems, not least because local inhabitants often have to compete with the tourism sector over the access, allocation and use of water for their personal and domestic needs. Nevertheless, there has been very little academic research on the link between tourism and the impact of water scarcity on destination population…
Tourism and Water Inequity in Bali: A Social-Ecological Systems Analysis
Tourism and Islandscapes: Cultural realignment, social-ecological resilience and change
If, as according to Robin (2015: online), "islands are idealised ecological worlds, the Edens of a fallen planet'", the rationale underpinning tourism expansion should acknowledge MacLeod's (2013) notion of "cultural realignment" that calls for optimal and resilient encounters. This introductory article to the subsequent theme section of the journal on sustainable tourism acts as a bridge toward the development of emergent themes that describe ho…
Water worries: An intersectional feminist political ecology of tourism and water in Labuan Bajo, Indonesia
No sustainability for tourism without gender equality
This paper explores the interconnections between the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and tourism from a gender perspective. It is the first paper to take a critical analysis of how SDG 5 relates to tourism, and how tourism and gender equality interconnects with the other SDGs. First, we analyse the recent gender sensitive sustainable development agenda in order to set out the challenges – both past and present – that any sector involved in s…
Making an impact on Bali's water crisis: Research to mobilize NGOs, the tourism industry and policy makers
Gender justice in global tourism: Exploring tourism transformation through the lens of feminist alternative economics
Tourism is one of the sectors most affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Women make up the majority of tourism and hospitality workers and are bearing the brunt of the impact of COVID-19. Evidence suggests that women’s economic and productive lives will be disproportionately and differently affected, with the economic impacts lingering for many years after the end of the pandemic. Feminist political economics critiques the intertwined neo-liberal, p…
Using a human rights approach to improve hotels’ water use and sustainability
This article explores the intersect between the human right to water, the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, and the reality of hotels water use. Our qualitative study was based on semi-structured interviews, participant observation, and focus groups with hoteliers, government agencies and community stakeholders in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. It examines the challenges faced by hoteliers to respect the human right to water…
Teenage pregnancy in Tambogrande, Peru: Causes, consequences and cycles of violence and disadvantage
Teenage pregnancy carries adverse consequences for health and well-being. In this article, we investigate the perceived causes, consequences and cycles of violence and disadvantage associated with teenage pregnancy in Tambogrande, Peru using an applied anthropological approach. Data were drawn from a larger project investigating the relationship between water insecurity and gender-based violence in Indonesia and Peru. The analysis presented here …
Gender-Based Water Violence: Cross-Cultural Evidence for Severe Harm Associated With Water Insecurity for Women and Girls
We examined how study participants in Indonesia and Peru viewed the relationship between water insecurity and women's health via thematic analysis of interviews and focus groups. Participants reported that water insecurity led to vaginal infections, miscarriage, premature births, uterine prolapse, poor nutrition, restricted economic opportunities, and intergenerational cycles of poverty. Participants in both countries stated that extreme burdens …
Water insecurity is associated with gender-based violence: A mixed-methods study in Indonesia
Gender Based Violence (GBV) is a global pandemic and water insecurity is increasing in intensity and extent. This study explores the association between these two global health threats. Cross-sectional, quantitative data were collected via surveys (n = 365 adult women) to measure household water insecurity (HWI) and women's experiences of GBV in the last year. Qualitative data were collected from semi-structured interviews (n = 24 men and women),…
The case for consortium authorship in tourism research
Rethinking tourism-water heritage relations under climate change
Infrastructural violence, water insecurity, and gender in northern Peru
Tourism (14 works) · Political science (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Water Governance and Infrastructure (7 works) · Tourism, Volunteerism, and Development (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works)