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Cecilia de Bernardi

Biographic Data

ID6521147
NAMECecilia de Bernardi
GIVEN NAMESCecilia
FAMILY NAMEde Bernardi
SIGNATUREDE BERNARDI C
AFFILIATIONSDalarna University
ORCID0000-0002-1400-0357
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • The impacts of Airbnb in Athens, Lisbon and Milan: A rent gap theory perspective

    Alberto Amore, Cecilia de Bernardi et al.•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Tourism•2022

    The 2007–2008 Global Financial Crisis profoundly impacted the housing markets, particularly of the so-called PIGS countries. Main cities in Portugal, Italy and Greece have seen a sharp decrease in house prices and rent value since 2010. At the same time, the rise of Airbnb has contributed to the reframing of housing market demand in cities, with an increase of temporary lettings in prime urban tourist areas. Understandably, this has direct implic…

  • The Role of Catteries and Boarding Kennels In Enabling Tourist Mobility

    Cecilia de Bernardi, Johan Edelheim et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2022

    Pets are increasingly being recognized as family members, leaving their owners with difficult decisions about how to care for them during periods of travel. Tourists can either travel with their pets, leave them in the care of family or friends, or use a paid service provided by an animal boarding facility or "pet hotel." We empirically explore the latter option and theorize pet hotels as enablers of tourist mobility in tourist-generating regions…

  • Sámi tourism in marketing material: A multimodal discourse analysis

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2022•References: 8

    The study of tourism marketing communication is an important aspect that contributes to the understanding of how destinations and locals are portrayed. Through the so-called circle of representation, images can spread from tourism marketing to other media, such as tourism photography. Marketing material in the form of 118 brochures, 3000 Instagram posts and a guidebook portraying the Sámi population mostly in Swedish Lapland, but also in Finnish …

  • Visual Representations of Indigenous Tourism Places in Social Media

    Susanna Heldt Cassel, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2021

    This article focused the analysis on social media representations of Sápmi using the hashtags #visitsápmi and #visitsapmi, which nuance official, top-down versions of the place communicated in other contexts, but simultaneously are more focused on visitors and their experiences. The results show that the making of the Sápmi region as a place and a tourism destination through social media content is an ongoing process of interpretation and reinter…

  • Oh my god what is happening?’: Historic second home communities and post-disaster nostalgia

    Bailey Ashton Adie, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 17

    Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…

  • Celebrating 30 years louder than hell: Exploring commercial and social ‘Host Event Zone’ developments of the heavy metal festival Wacken Open Air

    Open Access•D Böhn, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2020•References: 9

    Although respective research has proliferated, little attention has been given to the processual nature of festivals. By drawing upon the concept of host event zones, we examine how different spectators perceive the development of the heavy metal festival Wacken Open Air (WOA) with respect to the dynamics between the festival as a temporary place in which visitors enjoy spectacle and ritual, a commercial site and the everyday living space of loca…

  • A critical realist appraisal of authenticity in tourism: The case of the Sámi

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Realism•2019

    This article explores the critical realist conceptualization of authenticity through its development in tourism, especially in relation to indigenous Sámi culture. Authenticity is discussed through the often relativistic perspectives surrounding it. This paper proposes a middle ground between objective and existential views; it considers authenticity to be a compromise, and it focuses on both universal components (present in all Sámi people in th…

  • New approaches to heritage tourism research: A review of two recent volumes

    Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism and Cultural…•2019

  • Authenticity as a compromise: A critical discourse analysis of Sámi tourism websites

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    Authenticity is considered a very important means to attract tourists. Different enterprises and destinations compete for visitors and authenticity is an important factor for visitors’ travel decisions. Within the context of indigenous and cultural tourism, several studies have criticized the way in which indigenous and local populations are portrayed in order to attract tourists, since they often involve colonial images and descriptions that are…

  • Reflections on the hegemonic exclusion of critical realism from academic settings: Alone in a room full of people

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Realism•2018

    In this paper, I discuss my personal experience of the issues that can arise when adopting critical realism in academic contexts dominated by irrealist (positivist, phenomenological and post-structuralist) methodological approaches. I draw inspiration for my analysis from the concept of Gramscian hegemony and the concept of ‘authenticity’. These concepts are related because hegemonic processes prevent individuals from freely expressing themselves…

  • Cultural heritage in a comparative approach – in the name of Aphrodite

    Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2018•References: 1

    Cultural heritage in a comparative approach – in the name of Aphrodite." Journal of Heritage Tourism, 13(5), pp. 474–475

  • Authenticity as a compromise: A critical discourse analysis of Sámi tourism websites

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    Authenticity is considered a very important means to attract tourists. Different enterprises and destinations compete for visitors and authenticity is an important factor for visitors’ travel decisions. Within the context of indigenous and cultural tourism, several studies have criticized the way in which indigenous and local populations are portrayed in order to attract tourists, since they often involve colonial images and descriptions that are…

  • Oh my god what is happening?’: Historic second home communities and post-disaster nostalgia

    Bailey Ashton Adie, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 17

    Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…

  • Reflections on the hegemonic exclusion of critical realism from academic settings: Alone in a room full of people

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Realism•2018

    In this paper, I discuss my personal experience of the issues that can arise when adopting critical realism in academic contexts dominated by irrealist (positivist, phenomenological and post-structuralist) methodological approaches. I draw inspiration for my analysis from the concept of Gramscian hegemony and the concept of ‘authenticity’. These concepts are related because hegemonic processes prevent individuals from freely expressing themselves…

  • Cultural heritage in a comparative approach – in the name of Aphrodite

    Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2018•References: 1

    Cultural heritage in a comparative approach – in the name of Aphrodite." Journal of Heritage Tourism, 13(5), pp. 474–475

  • A critical realist appraisal of authenticity in tourism: The case of the Sámi

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Critical Realism•2019

    This article explores the critical realist conceptualization of authenticity through its development in tourism, especially in relation to indigenous Sámi culture. Authenticity is discussed through the often relativistic perspectives surrounding it. This paper proposes a middle ground between objective and existential views; it considers authenticity to be a compromise, and it focuses on both universal components (present in all Sámi people in th…

  • New approaches to heritage tourism research: A review of two recent volumes

    Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Tourism and Cultural…•2019

  • Authenticity as a compromise: A critical discourse analysis of Sámi tourism websites

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 21

    Authenticity is considered a very important means to attract tourists. Different enterprises and destinations compete for visitors and authenticity is an important factor for visitors’ travel decisions. Within the context of indigenous and cultural tourism, several studies have criticized the way in which indigenous and local populations are portrayed in order to attract tourists, since they often involve colonial images and descriptions that are…

  • Oh my god what is happening?’: Historic second home communities and post-disaster nostalgia

    Bailey Ashton Adie, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Journal of Heritage Tourism•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 17

    Nostalgia is an important concept in the study of heritage tourism, especially as a push factor, but less attention is devoted to how nostalgia influences place attachment and vice versa, especially in relation to both individual and collective community experiences. While place attachment has been discussed in the context of second homes, nostalgia has received little attention, with none directed specifically at historic second home communities…

  • Celebrating 30 years louder than hell: Exploring commercial and social ‘Host Event Zone’ developments of the heavy metal festival Wacken Open Air

    Open Access•D Böhn, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2020•References: 9

    Although respective research has proliferated, little attention has been given to the processual nature of festivals. By drawing upon the concept of host event zones, we examine how different spectators perceive the development of the heavy metal festival Wacken Open Air (WOA) with respect to the dynamics between the festival as a temporary place in which visitors enjoy spectacle and ritual, a commercial site and the everyday living space of loca…

  • Visual Representations of Indigenous Tourism Places in Social Media

    Susanna Heldt Cassel, Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2021

    This article focused the analysis on social media representations of Sápmi using the hashtags #visitsápmi and #visitsapmi, which nuance official, top-down versions of the place communicated in other contexts, but simultaneously are more focused on visitors and their experiences. The results show that the making of the Sápmi region as a place and a tourism destination through social media content is an ongoing process of interpretation and reinter…

  • The impacts of Airbnb in Athens, Lisbon and Milan: A rent gap theory perspective

    Alberto Amore, Cecilia de Bernardi et al.•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Tourism•2022

    The 2007–2008 Global Financial Crisis profoundly impacted the housing markets, particularly of the so-called PIGS countries. Main cities in Portugal, Italy and Greece have seen a sharp decrease in house prices and rent value since 2010. At the same time, the rise of Airbnb has contributed to the reframing of housing market demand in cities, with an increase of temporary lettings in prime urban tourist areas. Understandably, this has direct implic…

  • The Role of Catteries and Boarding Kennels In Enabling Tourist Mobility

    Cecilia de Bernardi, Johan Edelheim et al.•ARTICLE•Tourism Culture & Communication•2022

    Pets are increasingly being recognized as family members, leaving their owners with difficult decisions about how to care for them during periods of travel. Tourists can either travel with their pets, leave them in the care of family or friends, or use a paid service provided by an animal boarding facility or "pet hotel." We empirically explore the latter option and theorize pet hotels as enablers of tourist mobility in tourist-generating regions…

  • Sámi tourism in marketing material: A multimodal discourse analysis

    Open Access•Cecilia de Bernardi•ARTICLE•Acta Borealia•2022•References: 8

    The study of tourism marketing communication is an important aspect that contributes to the understanding of how destinations and locals are portrayed. Through the so-called circle of representation, images can spread from tourism marketing to other media, such as tourism photography. Marketing material in the form of 118 brochures, 3000 Instagram posts and a guidebook portraying the Sámi population mostly in Swedish Lapland, but also in Finnish …

Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Tourism (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Advertising (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Digital Marketing and Social Media (4 works) · Indigenous (4 works)

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