Sagar Singh
Biographic Data
| ID | 5611848 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sagar Singh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sagar |
| FAMILY NAME | Singh |
| SIGNATURE | SINGH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre of Biomedical Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5808-9325 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 27 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Cryptocurrencies and CBDC
This paper aims to provide an outline of the dynamic landscape of cryptocurrencies and central bank digital currencies (CBDC) so as to comment about the role and prospect of both in the future. We highlight the main drivers of the ongoing digital currency wave from a socio‐economic as well as historical perspective. From an investment standpoint, we evaluate the merits of placing a cryptocurrency within a diversified portfolio and analyse other f…
Quixotic’ tourism? Safety, ease, and heritage in post-Covid world tourism
The way the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is rapidly expanding all over the world, it may turn out that international as well as domestic tourism will be severely affected for at least 3–5 years. Health management in various countries and regions are not independent of the governments’ and political intervention, and the COVID-coping strategies followed are widely different. These are likely to ensure that tourism rebound will be marked by diffe…
Time, tourism area ‘life-cycle,’ evolution and heritage
The tourism area life-cycle (TALC) concept has often not been supported by data. The link between tourism area life-cycle and evolution is usually not explored. In-depth understanding of the relationship between natural and cultural heritage and tourism evolution, with a spiral concept of time, that can be better predicted by local ‘calendars’ and folk wisdom, is lost sight of, affecting understanding. Discrepancies in TALC are understood by adju…
The beckoning horizon, making sense of tourism series no. 1
The beckoning horizon, making sense of tourism series no. 1." Tourism Recreation Research, 43(2), pp. 274–275
Mobile money for promoting conservation and community-based tourism and ecotourism in underdeveloped regions
Mobile phone money can develop tourism in a new way, such as through e-traveller’s cheques and e-credit cards, to bring about as cashless an economy as possible. While this will facilitate tourism, it will also help the poor to gain more from marginal savings, and promote funding of environment-friendly technology that is at the same time tourist-friendly, such as community reverse osmosis water filtration plants that will provide cheaper and cle…
The paradoxes of tourism
Devising an electronically supported heritage conservation method for the Valley of Flowers in the Indian Himalayas
The Valley of Flowers is a national park in the Himalayan state of Uttarakhand in India that was classified as a world natural heritage site in 1988. Around 1982, its maximum carrying capacity was fixed at 60 persons per day, which has been called excessive by experts and observers, given the extremely fragile and immensely valuable nature of the Valley's heritage. This, in monetary terms, can be put at millions of dollars, and is considerably mo…
The Dilemma of ‘Good’ Teaching in Tourism
There has been a lot of debate on ‘good’ teaching and core curricula in tourism, but few inquiries into the relationship between teaching, scholarship, and research in this subject from the viewpoint of both the ‘student’ and the ‘teacher’. This is partly due to lack of understanding of inter-disciplinarity and multi-disciplinarity required to be a good teacher, and absence of holism that is the sine qua non of tourism studies. These limitations …
Sacred natural sites
Leisure
Tourism in Japan
Issues in Cultural Tourism Studies
The tourism area ‘life cycle’
Spirituality and Tourism An Anthropologist's View
For many years, tourism has been studied as a ritual. Few scholars have sought to make an in-depth inquiry into the spiritual aspects or dimensions of tourism. This stalemate is a result of our thinking of tourism as essentially to do with physical behaviour, even though tourism marketers and some scholars study motivations and, hence, mental aspects. This paper seeks to explore and define spirituality in terms of its relationship with tourism an…
Is There Such a Thing as ‘Mass Tourism’
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often take…
Conceptualizing Leisure, Recreation and Tourism from an Anthropological Perspective
Leisure and recreation are some things that we all experience, whether rich or poor, civilized or not. But how should leisure, recreation, and tourism be conceptualized? This paper will explore the concept of leisure and recreation in different societies, specifically comparing the experience of tribal ones with that of the latter-day leisure societies, and discuss why an accent on leisure and recreation is required to fully understand where we s…
What's Wrong with Carrying Capacity for Tourism
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken…
Whither Indian Tourism? A Reflection
©2004 Tourism Recreation Research Where does Indian tourism stand today? What efforts are being made to ensure that tourism higher education in India meets the needs of the tourism industry? To answer these and related questions (considering tourism in the broadest sense to include both the phenomenon and the academic subject), the Indian Institute of Tourism and Travel Management (IITTM), Gwalior, India organized a national seminar on ‘Emerging …
Can there be sustainable ecotourism?”
Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India
(2002). Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 92-95
Love, Anthropology and Tourism
Managing the impacts of Tourist and Pilgrim Mobility in the Indian Himalayas / Nouvelles pratiques de tourisme et de pélerinage dans l'Himalaya indien
Traditionally, travel in the Indian Himalayas was regulated by codes of ethics or conduct and principles set down by ancient Indian sages. Such codes governed in particular the means of travel, abstention from non-vegetarian diets, and teetotalism. Thus, the problem of keeping sacred sites clean and the regulation of behaviour stemming from drunkenness were largely taken care of. With the development of roads and the increase in the frequency of …
Indian Tourism—Long Way To Go
On Tourism in Goa—NGOs Can Make a Difference
The Need to Preserve Cultural Diversity
(1992). The Need to Preserve Cultural Diversity. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 70-71
The tourism area ‘life cycle’
Love, Anthropology and Tourism
Time, tourism area ‘life-cycle,’ evolution and heritage
The tourism area life-cycle (TALC) concept has often not been supported by data. The link between tourism area life-cycle and evolution is usually not explored. In-depth understanding of the relationship between natural and cultural heritage and tourism evolution, with a spiral concept of time, that can be better predicted by local ‘calendars’ and folk wisdom, is lost sight of, affecting understanding. Discrepancies in TALC are understood by adju…
Is There Such a Thing as ‘Mass Tourism’
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often take…
The paradoxes of tourism
Devising an electronically supported heritage conservation method for the Valley of Flowers in the Indian Himalayas
The Valley of Flowers is a national park in the Himalayan state of Uttarakhand in India that was classified as a world natural heritage site in 1988. Around 1982, its maximum carrying capacity was fixed at 60 persons per day, which has been called excessive by experts and observers, given the extremely fragile and immensely valuable nature of the Valley's heritage. This, in monetary terms, can be put at millions of dollars, and is considerably mo…
Conceptualizing Leisure, Recreation and Tourism from an Anthropological Perspective
Leisure and recreation are some things that we all experience, whether rich or poor, civilized or not. But how should leisure, recreation, and tourism be conceptualized? This paper will explore the concept of leisure and recreation in different societies, specifically comparing the experience of tribal ones with that of the latter-day leisure societies, and discuss why an accent on leisure and recreation is required to fully understand where we s…
What's Wrong with Carrying Capacity for Tourism
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken…
Managing the impacts of Tourist and Pilgrim Mobility in the Indian Himalayas / Nouvelles pratiques de tourisme et de pélerinage dans l'Himalaya indien
Traditionally, travel in the Indian Himalayas was regulated by codes of ethics or conduct and principles set down by ancient Indian sages. Such codes governed in particular the means of travel, abstention from non-vegetarian diets, and teetotalism. Thus, the problem of keeping sacred sites clean and the regulation of behaviour stemming from drunkenness were largely taken care of. With the development of roads and the increase in the frequency of …
Quixotic’ tourism? Safety, ease, and heritage in post-Covid world tourism
The way the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is rapidly expanding all over the world, it may turn out that international as well as domestic tourism will be severely affected for at least 3–5 years. Health management in various countries and regions are not independent of the governments’ and political intervention, and the COVID-coping strategies followed are widely different. These are likely to ensure that tourism rebound will be marked by diffe…
Spirituality and Tourism An Anthropologist's View
For many years, tourism has been studied as a ritual. Few scholars have sought to make an in-depth inquiry into the spiritual aspects or dimensions of tourism. This stalemate is a result of our thinking of tourism as essentially to do with physical behaviour, even though tourism marketers and some scholars study motivations and, hence, mental aspects. This paper seeks to explore and define spirituality in terms of its relationship with tourism an…
Can there be sustainable ecotourism?”
Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India
(2002). Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 92-95
On Tourism in Goa—NGOs Can Make a Difference
White Water Recreation in Himlayan Rivers
The Need to Preserve Cultural Diversity
(1992). The Need to Preserve Cultural Diversity. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 70-71
Pilgrimage and Tourism Anthropological Perspectives
(1992). Pilgrimage and Tourism Anthropological Perspectives. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 17, No. 2, pp. 84-88
On Tourism in Goa—NGOs Can Make a Difference
Indian Tourism—Long Way To Go
Can there be sustainable ecotourism?”
Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India
(2002). Biodiversity And Ecotourism with Special Reference to India. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 27, No. 3, pp. 92-95
Love, Anthropology and Tourism
Managing the impacts of Tourist and Pilgrim Mobility in the Indian Himalayas / Nouvelles pratiques de tourisme et de pélerinage dans l'Himalaya indien
Traditionally, travel in the Indian Himalayas was regulated by codes of ethics or conduct and principles set down by ancient Indian sages. Such codes governed in particular the means of travel, abstention from non-vegetarian diets, and teetotalism. Thus, the problem of keeping sacred sites clean and the regulation of behaviour stemming from drunkenness were largely taken care of. With the development of roads and the increase in the frequency of …
Whither Indian Tourism? A Reflection
©2004 Tourism Recreation Research Where does Indian tourism stand today? What efforts are being made to ensure that tourism higher education in India meets the needs of the tourism industry? To answer these and related questions (considering tourism in the broadest sense to include both the phenomenon and the academic subject), the Indian Institute of Tourism and Travel Management (IITTM), Gwalior, India organized a national seminar on ‘Emerging …
What's Wrong with Carrying Capacity for Tourism
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often taken…
Is There Such a Thing as ‘Mass Tourism’
This department has been specifically created to include findings of special significance and problem areas of subtle nuances in tourism research. Insightful contributions presenting the state-of-the-art, preferably from the developing societies, will be appreciated. It will also encourage scholars and authors to think against the grain, probing the consistency of theoretical notions and research trends whose heuristic value is all too often take…
Conceptualizing Leisure, Recreation and Tourism from an Anthropological Perspective
Leisure and recreation are some things that we all experience, whether rich or poor, civilized or not. But how should leisure, recreation, and tourism be conceptualized? This paper will explore the concept of leisure and recreation in different societies, specifically comparing the experience of tribal ones with that of the latter-day leisure societies, and discuss why an accent on leisure and recreation is required to fully understand where we s…
Spirituality and Tourism An Anthropologist's View
For many years, tourism has been studied as a ritual. Few scholars have sought to make an in-depth inquiry into the spiritual aspects or dimensions of tourism. This stalemate is a result of our thinking of tourism as essentially to do with physical behaviour, even though tourism marketers and some scholars study motivations and, hence, mental aspects. This paper seeks to explore and define spirituality in terms of its relationship with tourism an…
Tourism in Japan
Issues in Cultural Tourism Studies
The tourism area ‘life cycle’
Sacred natural sites
Leisure
The Dilemma of ‘Good’ Teaching in Tourism
There has been a lot of debate on ‘good’ teaching and core curricula in tourism, but few inquiries into the relationship between teaching, scholarship, and research in this subject from the viewpoint of both the ‘student’ and the ‘teacher’. This is partly due to lack of understanding of inter-disciplinarity and multi-disciplinarity required to be a good teacher, and absence of holism that is the sine qua non of tourism studies. These limitations …
Devising an electronically supported heritage conservation method for the Valley of Flowers in the Indian Himalayas
The Valley of Flowers is a national park in the Himalayan state of Uttarakhand in India that was classified as a world natural heritage site in 1988. Around 1982, its maximum carrying capacity was fixed at 60 persons per day, which has been called excessive by experts and observers, given the extremely fragile and immensely valuable nature of the Valley's heritage. This, in monetary terms, can be put at millions of dollars, and is considerably mo…
The paradoxes of tourism
Mobile money for promoting conservation and community-based tourism and ecotourism in underdeveloped regions
Mobile phone money can develop tourism in a new way, such as through e-traveller’s cheques and e-credit cards, to bring about as cashless an economy as possible. While this will facilitate tourism, it will also help the poor to gain more from marginal savings, and promote funding of environment-friendly technology that is at the same time tourist-friendly, such as community reverse osmosis water filtration plants that will provide cheaper and cle…
The beckoning horizon, making sense of tourism series no. 1
The beckoning horizon, making sense of tourism series no. 1." Tourism Recreation Research, 43(2), pp. 274–275
Quixotic’ tourism? Safety, ease, and heritage in post-Covid world tourism
The way the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is rapidly expanding all over the world, it may turn out that international as well as domestic tourism will be severely affected for at least 3–5 years. Health management in various countries and regions are not independent of the governments’ and political intervention, and the COVID-coping strategies followed are widely different. These are likely to ensure that tourism rebound will be marked by diffe…
Tourism (23 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (20 works) · Geography (17 works) · Archaeology (14 works) · Business (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Economic geography (7 works) · Law (7 works)