Jean-Noel Patrick L’espoir Decosta
Biographic Data
| ID | 4629031 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean-Noel Patrick L’espoir Decosta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean-Noel Patrick L’espoir |
| FAMILY NAME | Decosta |
| SIGNATURE | DECOSTA J P L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9287-5108 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Reimagining community-based indigenous tourism
Creating authentic indigenous tourism experiences
A Socio-Cognitive Approach to Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration for Indigenous Tourism Development
Socio-cognitive factors play a significant role in multi-stakeholder collaborations but are often overlooked in Indigenous tourism research. This research examines the underlying attitudes, beliefs and values that shape structural and functional interactions in collaboration for Indigenous tourism development. Using ethnographic research approaches, this study explores the traditional ontologies and knowledge of the Indigenous Newari community in…
Indigenous knowledge systems and socio-cultural values for sustainable tourism development
Indigenous peoples have unique ontologies and worldviews that stem from their continuing connection with nature and the spiritual world that altogether shape their cultural practices including their approach to collaborating with stakeholders in Indigenous tourism initiatives. By applying an Indigenous methodology, this study ethnographically explores how Indigenous Newars’ traditional collaborative practices inherent in their Guthi system contri…
Crafting destination stories
Conflict of interests? Negotiating superstructures for value co-creation at indigenous heritage sites – the case of Patan, Nepal
202601 bcjz
Interactive effects of AI awareness and change-oriented leadership on employee-AI collaboration
Developing dynamic capabilities for community collaboration and tourism product innovation in response to crisis
International tourism will continuously face challenges to fully recover after COVID-19 unless destinations implement universally agreed upon public health protocols that make travellers feel safe. This challenge is even more daunting for least developed countries like Nepal, which relies on rural, nature and adventure tourism. These rural regions, already under stress prior to COVID-19, must now address the pandemic’s consequences before availin…
Identifying the crucial factors of e-government success from the perspective of Australian citizens living with disability using a public value approach
Consuming the earth? Terroir and rural sustainability
From branded exports to traveler imports
Politics and tourism promotion
A clash of modernities
This study addresses the enduring problem of the mismatch between firms’ offerings and consumers’ desires. It combines the general framework of modernity theory with the concept of regimes and uses the food area as the empirical context. Our cultural analytical study of consumers’ and firms’ articulation of values of food and meal demonstrates that firms are largely entrenched in the modern era, characterized by rationality, resource efficiency, …
Co-performing tourism places
Phantasmal destination
Politics and tourism promotion
Co-performing tourism places
Phantasmal destination
Indigenous knowledge systems and socio-cultural values for sustainable tourism development
Indigenous peoples have unique ontologies and worldviews that stem from their continuing connection with nature and the spiritual world that altogether shape their cultural practices including their approach to collaborating with stakeholders in Indigenous tourism initiatives. By applying an Indigenous methodology, this study ethnographically explores how Indigenous Newars’ traditional collaborative practices inherent in their Guthi system contri…
Interactive effects of AI awareness and change-oriented leadership on employee-AI collaboration
From branded exports to traveler imports
Reimagining community-based indigenous tourism
Creating authentic indigenous tourism experiences
Consuming the earth? Terroir and rural sustainability
A clash of modernities
This study addresses the enduring problem of the mismatch between firms’ offerings and consumers’ desires. It combines the general framework of modernity theory with the concept of regimes and uses the food area as the empirical context. Our cultural analytical study of consumers’ and firms’ articulation of values of food and meal demonstrates that firms are largely entrenched in the modern era, characterized by rationality, resource efficiency, …
Phantasmal destination
A clash of modernities
This study addresses the enduring problem of the mismatch between firms’ offerings and consumers’ desires. It combines the general framework of modernity theory with the concept of regimes and uses the food area as the empirical context. Our cultural analytical study of consumers’ and firms’ articulation of values of food and meal demonstrates that firms are largely entrenched in the modern era, characterized by rationality, resource efficiency, …
Co-performing tourism places
Politics and tourism promotion
From branded exports to traveler imports
Consuming the earth? Terroir and rural sustainability
Developing dynamic capabilities for community collaboration and tourism product innovation in response to crisis
International tourism will continuously face challenges to fully recover after COVID-19 unless destinations implement universally agreed upon public health protocols that make travellers feel safe. This challenge is even more daunting for least developed countries like Nepal, which relies on rural, nature and adventure tourism. These rural regions, already under stress prior to COVID-19, must now address the pandemic’s consequences before availin…
Identifying the crucial factors of e-government success from the perspective of Australian citizens living with disability using a public value approach
Conflict of interests? Negotiating superstructures for value co-creation at indigenous heritage sites – the case of Patan, Nepal
202601 bcjz
Interactive effects of AI awareness and change-oriented leadership on employee-AI collaboration
Reimagining community-based indigenous tourism
Creating authentic indigenous tourism experiences
A Socio-Cognitive Approach to Multi-Stakeholder Collaboration for Indigenous Tourism Development
Socio-cognitive factors play a significant role in multi-stakeholder collaborations but are often overlooked in Indigenous tourism research. This research examines the underlying attitudes, beliefs and values that shape structural and functional interactions in collaboration for Indigenous tourism development. Using ethnographic research approaches, this study explores the traditional ontologies and knowledge of the Indigenous Newari community in…
Indigenous knowledge systems and socio-cultural values for sustainable tourism development
Indigenous peoples have unique ontologies and worldviews that stem from their continuing connection with nature and the spiritual world that altogether shape their cultural practices including their approach to collaborating with stakeholders in Indigenous tourism initiatives. By applying an Indigenous methodology, this study ethnographically explores how Indigenous Newars’ traditional collaborative practices inherent in their Guthi system contri…
Crafting destination stories
Sociology (11 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (10 works) · Tourism (10 works) · Geography (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Indigenous (6 works) · Tourism, Volunteerism, and Development (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Public relations (5 works)