Ian Yeoman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3099952 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ian Yeoman |
| PRENOMES | Ian |
| SOBRENOME | Yeoman |
| ASSINATURA | YEOMAN I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Victoria University of Wellington |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0860-5584 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 58 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 142 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 54 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 4 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2004 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
The future of tourism work
The purpose of this paper is to explore the future of work by asking the question, ‘is technology a substitute for labour supply?’ Using New Zealand as a case study, a scenario planning methodology was adopted that engaged with leading tourism stakeholders, as part of an Industry Transformation Plan (ITP) process. Four scenarios were constructed, as follows. Scenario 1: Robbie the Chef represents a world without human chefs, where production robo…
Virtual journeys, real emotions
This study makes a pioneering empirical contribution to tourism research by exploring the complex emotion of awe within virtual reality (VR) tourism experiences. Drawing on twenty semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis, it identifies awe as a multidimensional construct encompassing perceptions (altered time and space, hyperrealism), feelings (self-diminishment, connectedness), and emotions (confusion, fear, surprise). These dimensions a…
Scenario Planning and Tourism Futures
This book offers a practical guide for scenario planning to make sense of the future of tourism for practitioners, researchers and students. A variety of case studies are presented which demonstrate how scenario planning is deployed. They include learning points and questions to help readers understand key concepts, theories and applications.
AI and the future of talent management in tourism and hospitality
This exploratory study investigates artificial intelligence (AI) integration’s potential impact on the future of talent management in tourism and hospitality. Using the scenario planning method and Dator’s Alternative Futures Framework, four 2035 alternative scenarios were constructed. These scenarios served as a foundation for 3 group and 30 individual scenario-planning sessions with international industry experts and academics, epistemologicall…
The future of tourism
Purpose As the Journal of Tourism Futures celebrates its 10th Anniversary, Dr Ian Yeoman (Hotel Management School Leeuwarden) interviews Dr Daniel Wright (University of Central Lancashire) about the future genre of science fiction and his publications. Design/methodology/approach A personal interview. Findings Science fiction research is about asking difficult questions, the questions we feel uncomfortable asking and answering. Science fiction is…
The future of tourism
Purpose As the Journal of Tourism Futures celebrates its 10th anniversary, Dr. Albert Postma (NHL Stenden University) interviews Professor Ian Yeoman (NHL Stenden University) as co-editor of the Journal of Tourism Futures and expert on scenario planning in tourism and hospitality. Design/methodology/approach A personal interview. Findings Yeoman shares his expertise on the establishment and evolution of the Journal of Tourism Futures , in the con…
The future of tourism
Purpose As the Journal of Tourism Futures celebrates its 10th anniversary, Dr Ian Yeoman (Hotel Management School Leeuwarden) interviews Professor Heike Schänzel (Auckland University of Technology) about her role as the Associate Editor of the journal. Design/methodology/approach Personal interview. Findings Schänzel provides a guide to the role of the Associate Editors and discusses her own research. Originality/value The interview provides insi…
The future of tourism
Purpose As the Journal of Tourism Futures (JTF) celebrates its 10th Anniversary, Dr Ian Yeoman (Hotel Management School Leeuwarden) interviews Emeritus Professor Pauline Sheldon (University of Hawaiʻi) about transformation and the regenerative future of tourism, a special issue published by the journal in 2022. Design/methodology/approach A personal interview. Findings Emeritus Professor Pauline Sheldon highlights the importance of regenerative t…
The future of tourism
Purpose As the Journal of Tourism Futures celebrates its 10th Anniversary, Dr Ian Yeoman (Hotel Management School Leeuwarden) interviews Leslie Vella (Malta Tourism Authority) about the future of tourism in Malta, drawing upon a series of scenarios as a reflective learning tool. Design/methodology/approach A personal interview. Findings The interview discusses the future of tourism in Malta raising issues and reflections, through four scenarios t…
Science Fiction, Disruption and Tourism
This book examines science fiction’s theoretical and ontological backgrounds and how science fiction applies to the future of tourism. Focusing on disruption, sustainability and technology, it brings a new theoretical paradigm to the study of tourism in a post COVID-19 world and can be used to explore, frame and even form the future of tourism.
Tourist behaviour in a Covid-19 world
Purpose The COVID-19 pandemic is considered a “once in a century” public health shock that, at the time of writing, continues to have a profound impact on global tourism and New Zealand. The paper aims to assess how consumer behaviour trends changed using a trends analysis framework. Design/methodology/approach Positioning the paper in the prognosis–prediction paradigm from futures studies and using a trend analysis approach, the authors forecast…
Scenarios for New Zealand tourism
Purpose A case study about the creation of four scenarios that were used to make sense of the fast-moving pace of COVID-19 and the consequences for New Zealand tourism. Design/methodology/approach Adapting global visitor economy scenarios, a set of New Zealand tourism scenarios were constructed using a “back of house Shell” method and were supplemented with an expert panel to test the reliability and validity of the scenarios. Findings The four s…
Science Fiction, Disruption and Tourism
This book examines science fiction’s theoretical and ontological backgrounds and how science fiction applies to the future of tourism. Focusing on disruption, sustainability and technology, it brings a new theoretical paradigm to the study of tourism in a post COVID-19 world and can be used to explore, frame and even form the future of tourism.
Intangible heritage, and future past of rural Vietnam
Purpose This paper aims to look at the future development of new tourism attractions through the visionary project of a leading Vietnamese developer in a remote area of Northern Vietnam in the Quang Ninh province. Design/methodology/approach Drawing from the theoretical perspective of place-making and the hero’s journey, this paper draws insights from a case study, an interview with two key informants in the private sector and literature review, …
A systems perspective as a tool to understand disruption in travel and tourism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the understanding of systems thinking and its value for strategic foresight and scenario planning to address disruptive forces from the outside, with the outbreak of COVID19 as a case study. Design/methodology/approach This conceptual paper concisely discusses the notion of systems thinking and the concept of complex adaptive systems and puts this in the context of contemporary society in gene…
Covid_19 means the future of tourism is a blank piece of paper
Does the future have a recipe
Tourism and Humour
The experience economy
Purpose This trends paper is based upon a literature review and access to a series of databases; thus, with the help of these the purpose of this paper is to provide insight into changing consumer behaviours. Design/methodology/approach This paper explores how the experience economy will evolve and outlines the micro and sub-trends that will shape its future. Findings This paper identifies seven micro trends associated with the experience economy…
Making sense of the future
An exploratory study of volunteer motivation at conferences
Taking into consideration the scarcity of research on volunteering at conferences, this study aims to examine conference volunteers’ motivations by using the push–pull framework. This study explores the motivations for volunteering in a sample of 26 volunteers at the First World Conference on Tourism for Development by using semi-structured interviews. The data are analyzed by thematic analysis. The findings show that conference volunteers are dr…
‘Overtourism’? – Understanding and Managing Urban Tourism Growth beyond Perceptions
The management of tourism flows in cities to the benefit of visitors and residents alike is a fundamental issue for the tourism sector. It is critical to understand residents' attitude towards tourism to ensure the development of successful sustainable tourism strategies. This report analyzes the perception of residents towards tourism in eight European cities - Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin, Copenhagen, Lisbon, Munich, Salzburg and Tallinn - and …
The Future
Teaching the future
Purpose How do you teach the future when it has not happened yet? The purpose of this paper is to delve into the teaching and learning philosophies of Futurist Dr Ian Yeoman of Victoria University of Wellington who emphasises authenticity, problem-based learning, visuals as creative tools and students’ negotiating problems. Design/methodology/approach This paper is a reflective account of the Author Dr Ian Yeoman as a human instrument. Findings T…
International Tourism Futures
International tourism futures: the drivers and impact of change." Tourism Geographies, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
What is food tourism
A case study of best practice—Visit Scotland's prepared response to an influenza pandemic
Current issue in tourism
Robots, men and sex tourism
The Future of Family Tourism
This paper situates current knowledge on family tourism with pointers to the future by drawing on multidisciplinary contributions to a recent consolidative book. Research in family tourism is limited, fragmented and individualized, thus not accounting for the diversity of family forms, sociality of family groups and multidimensionality of family experiences. Integration of thinking about and understanding the changing nature of families in touris…
Oil depletion
Integrating forecasting and CGE models
Developing an Ontological Framework for Tourism Futures
Signals and Signposts of the Future
This conceptual paper uses a scenario planning process to facilitate possible futures for literary festivals, a form of festival tourism that has grown rapidly in the developed and developing countries of the world in the early decades of the 21st Century and which continues to grow towards 2050. The paper addresses this in the context of two significant cities, Shanghai—a megacity in China, and Melbourne, the capital city of Victoria, Australia.…
An exploratory study of volunteer motivation at conferences
Taking into consideration the scarcity of research on volunteering at conferences, this study aims to examine conference volunteers’ motivations by using the push–pull framework. This study explores the motivations for volunteering in a sample of 26 volunteers at the First World Conference on Tourism for Development by using semi-structured interviews. The data are analyzed by thematic analysis. The findings show that conference volunteers are dr…
What motivates volunteers to help at business events? Reciprocal altruism and reflexivity
Volunteering literature is yet to examine the motivations for helping at business events. This paper contributes to closing this research gap by on-the-ground investigation of volunteer motivations at business events. Drawing upon 22 volunteers from different business events in China, the results identify a variety of functional motives related to self-development. The analysis gives emphasis to the subjectivity and reflexivity with which individ…
Cross-cultural event volunteering
The Future of Urban Spas
An affluent and ageing society allows consumers to refine their approach to health because they now have the choice of striving for perfect health, as opposed to merely living disease-free. The elderly are the most frequent users of health-related goods and services. At the same time, the growth in tourism has come from short breaks in urban centres, thus as consumers strive to extend their healthy years the spa holiday market is growing. In the …
Festival and events management
A case study of best practice—Visit Scotland's prepared response to an influenza pandemic
Integrating forecasting and CGE models
Quality Issues in Heritage Visitor Attractions
Overview of quality issues (Siobhan Drummond) - Introduction to quality (Siobhan Drummond) Critical success factors for the organization (Siobhan Drummond) Methods of quality improvement (Siobhan Drummond) Heritage, authenticity and history (Kathryn A.Burnett) Site visits (Eric Laws) - The analysis of quality for heritage site visitors (Eric Laws) Management of cultural and heritage destinations (Eric Laws) Concept development (Graham Black) - Wh…
Oil depletion
Current issue in tourism
Drivers and Scenarios of Scottish Tourism—Shaping the Future to 2015
This paper examines how a national tourism organisation, Visit Scotland is making use of scenario planning to identify key factors influencing tourism performance. The future of Scottish tourism to 2015 will be affected by macro-trends and drivers in UK society. These trends include demography, globalization, sustainability, technology/communication, politics, transport, fuel supply and pricing, and levels of inflation and affluence. These comple…
Tomorrow's Tourist
By 2030, China will be the world’s largest tourism destination, holidays in Outer Space will be the ultimate luxury experience, extreme Swedish ironing will be an Olympic Sport, embedded technologies will be the norm in future tourists and skiing in the Alps will be no more. These are some of the changes that will occur between now and 2030 that will change world tourism. Tomorrows Tourist: Scenarios & Trends enables readers to imagine what a fut…
The future of Scotland's international tourism markets
Festival and Events Management
Festival and Events Management: an international perspective is a unique text looking at the central role of events management in the cultural, tourism and arts industries. With international contributions from industry and academia, the text looks at the following: * Events & cultural environments * Managing the arts & leisure experience * Marketing, policies and strategies of art and leisure management Chapters include exercises, and additional…
Family Tourism
This cutting-edge international book brings together leading experts’ latest research in the field of family tourism by adding to its underdeveloped knowledge base. It highlights the infancy of academic family tourism research and addresses future implications and theoretical debates about the place of families within tourism.
Robots, men and sex tourism
The Future of Events & Festivals
Developing an Ontological Framework for Tourism Futures
The Future of Urban Spas
An affluent and ageing society allows consumers to refine their approach to health because they now have the choice of striving for perfect health, as opposed to merely living disease-free. The elderly are the most frequent users of health-related goods and services. At the same time, the growth in tourism has come from short breaks in urban centres, thus as consumers strive to extend their healthy years the spa holiday market is growing. In the …
New Zealand Tourism
Tourism in New Zealand represents nearly 1 in 10 jobs, 9.1% of the country's GDP and 18% of foreign exchange earnings. The country's tourism brand, 100% Pure New Zealand, is world leading. However visitor demand and global tourism trends are changing. The Tourism 2050 project, commissioned by the Ministry of Tourism and the Foundation for Research in Science and Technology, set out to envision the future of tourism in New Zealand by asking the qu…
Signals and Signposts of the Future
This conceptual paper uses a scenario planning process to facilitate possible futures for literary festivals, a form of festival tourism that has grown rapidly in the developed and developing countries of the world in the early decades of the 21st Century and which continues to grow towards 2050. The paper addresses this in the context of two significant cities, Shanghai—a megacity in China, and Melbourne, the capital city of Victoria, Australia.…
The Future of Family Tourism
This paper situates current knowledge on family tourism with pointers to the future by drawing on multidisciplinary contributions to a recent consolidative book. Research in family tourism is limited, fragmented and individualized, thus not accounting for the diversity of family forms, sociality of family groups and multidimensionality of family experiences. Integration of thinking about and understanding the changing nature of families in touris…
Tourism in Hawaii 1776‐2076
Purpose Futurist Jim Dator provides a personal insight of how he “sees” the past, present, and futures of Hawaiian tourism. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach Ian Yeoman interviews one of the world's most prominent and respected futurists, Professor Jim Dator, from the Futures Research Center of the University of Hawaii at Manoa's Political Science Department. Findings Like a climatologist, futurists discuss long‐te…
Trends
Purpose Wearable technologies are a near future concept and cyborgs are in fact reality. The authors’ proposition is how cyborgisation could and will occur. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach The approach used by this paper is a general review. Findings The authors explain how the line between humans and technology is becoming more and more blurred as this trends paper explores the concepts of singularity and cyborg…
Keeping it pure
Purpose The world is changing and key change agents include climate change and scarcity of resources. The purpose of this paper is to address how New Zealand and tourism could address the future and generate appropriate strategic responses. Design/methodology/approach Using the process of scenario analysis and drawing upon recent research from the www.tourism2050.com project, this paper describes the circumstances, drivers, economic consequences …
New Zealand's future
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to gain an understanding of why the phenomena of knitting is important in society and an explanation of the underlying currents for tourism. Design/methodology/approach The paper presents a futurist's observations and reflections. Findings Why is knitting making a comeback? Consumers are shutting the door on the world and cocooning thus returning to the world of crafts and hobbies as a way to seek enjoyment. A…
Dr Spock's Food Festival
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to make the reader think about the consequences of food scarcity and how science would deal with the situation portrayed through Dr Spock's Food Festival set in Tokyo 2050. Design/methodology/approach The paper takes the form of a trends analysis perspective. Findings The authors explain the circumstances (or drivers) of how food scarcity would lead to particular future state. The paper portrays eight driving …
Trends in family tourism
Purpose Families represent a large and growing market for the tourism industry. Family tourism is driven by the increasing importance placed on promoting family togetherness, keeping family bonds alive and creating family memories. Predictions for the future of family travel are shaped by changes in demography and social structures. With global mobility families are increasingly geographically dispersed and new family markets are emerging. The pu…
The future of food tourism
Purpose The authors identify five driving forces of changes that are shaping the discourses about food tourism. The paper aims to discuss this issue. Design/methodology/approach The approach used by this paper is a general review. Findings The five driving forces identified are: food tourism as political capital; food tourism as a visionary state; what it means to be a foodie; the drive for affluence and exclusivity; fluid experiences in a post-m…
Tourism (46 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (34 obras) · Sociology (33 obras) · Political science (28 obras) · Business (27 obras) · Computer Science (22 obras) · Geography (22 obras) · Economics (19 obras) · Marketing (18 obras) · Social science (17 obras)