Anya Chapman
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3984886 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Anya Chapman |
| PRENOMES | Anya |
| SOBRENOME | Chapman |
| ASSINATURA | CHAPMAN A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Liverpool Hope University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0107-7467 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Trigger events, moments, and destination evolution in a post-socialist context
Positive experiences of visually impaired tourists
There is an emerging body of research that focuses on the experiences of tourists with visual impairment. This has established that such tourists face many barriers, difficulties and challenges, predominantly relating to the design of the physical environments of tourism or the attitudes of employees. However, the issue of positive and high-quality experiences among visually-impaired tourists has been neglected. To advance the debate, this paper …
The neglected heritage of the English seaside holiday
This paper focuses on the neglect of the heritage of the seaside holiday in England. Many seaside towns feature an idiosyncratic architecture dedicated to entertainment and pleasure which, until recently, was rarely considered in terms of heritage. The paper examines why this heritage has long been neglected, arguing that seaside architecture – associated with fun and entertainment among predominantly working-class tourists – was misaligned with …
Heritage attractions, competitive pressures and adaptation
Heritage visitor attractions operate in a dynamic environment requiring them to respond to changing circumstances which they cannot control. This paper focuses on adaptation strategies adopted by one type of heritage resource: the seaside pier in the UK. As part of the heritage of mass tourism itself, piers were created in a specific context and, as that context has changed, they have needed to adapt to remain viable as attractions. A combination…
Working with the carnivalesque at the seaside
To date, consideration of the carnivalesque at the seaside has focussed on the practices and behaviour of tourists. Less attention has been paid to tourism employees who are not participants in the carnival but may nevertheless be affected by the ‘playful crowd’ that they work with. This study focuses on employees in a seaside amusement park. Employees regularly experienced ‘misbehaviour’ (such as abusive language, attempted theft and violence) b…
Exploring the tourist destination as a mosaic
One criticism of the tourism area lifecycle model is that it treats destinations as homogeneous entities. Instead destinations can be conceptualised as a mosaic of elements, each of which can follow a lifecycle that is different from that of the destination overall. This paper examines this issue with reference to amusement arcades in British seaside resorts and triangulates secondary sources and in-depth interviews to examine the historical evol…
Exploring women’s employment in tourism under state socialism
Recent academic debate into women’s experiences of tourism employment has emphasised the extremely heterogeneous nature of such work and the need for sensitivity to local political, economic, social and cultural contexts. This article focuses on one such context which has received little attention – state socialism – and we explore women’s experiences of tourism work in socialist Romania. Such work had characteristics in common with non-socialist…
The Routledge Handbook of Events
Resorts and ports
Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700, edited by Peter Borsay and John K. Walton, Bristol, Buffalo and Toronto, Channel View Publications, 2011, 240 pp., US$49.95 (paperback), ISBN 9
The ‘heritagisation’ of the British seaside resort
Amusement arcades have long been a key component of the British seaside resort. For almost a century, they enjoyed popularity and success and became established as a quintessential feature of the British seaside holiday. However, the advent of home-based video games along with recent gambling legislation has led to a decline of the seaside amusement arcade sector. Arcades gained a reputation as unsavoury places and their appearance and fortunes o…
Regeneration in a mass-tourism resort
Working with the carnivalesque at the seaside
To date, consideration of the carnivalesque at the seaside has focussed on the practices and behaviour of tourists. Less attention has been paid to tourism employees who are not participants in the carnival but may nevertheless be affected by the ‘playful crowd’ that they work with. This study focuses on employees in a seaside amusement park. Employees regularly experienced ‘misbehaviour’ (such as abusive language, attempted theft and violence) b…
Regeneration in a mass-tourism resort
The ‘heritagisation’ of the British seaside resort
Amusement arcades have long been a key component of the British seaside resort. For almost a century, they enjoyed popularity and success and became established as a quintessential feature of the British seaside holiday. However, the advent of home-based video games along with recent gambling legislation has led to a decline of the seaside amusement arcade sector. Arcades gained a reputation as unsavoury places and their appearance and fortunes o…
Exploring the tourist destination as a mosaic
One criticism of the tourism area lifecycle model is that it treats destinations as homogeneous entities. Instead destinations can be conceptualised as a mosaic of elements, each of which can follow a lifecycle that is different from that of the destination overall. This paper examines this issue with reference to amusement arcades in British seaside resorts and triangulates secondary sources and in-depth interviews to examine the historical evol…
Resorts and ports
Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700, edited by Peter Borsay and John K. Walton, Bristol, Buffalo and Toronto, Channel View Publications, 2011, 240 pp., US$49.95 (paperback), ISBN 9
The neglected heritage of the English seaside holiday
This paper focuses on the neglect of the heritage of the seaside holiday in England. Many seaside towns feature an idiosyncratic architecture dedicated to entertainment and pleasure which, until recently, was rarely considered in terms of heritage. The paper examines why this heritage has long been neglected, arguing that seaside architecture – associated with fun and entertainment among predominantly working-class tourists – was misaligned with …
Heritage attractions, competitive pressures and adaptation
Heritage visitor attractions operate in a dynamic environment requiring them to respond to changing circumstances which they cannot control. This paper focuses on adaptation strategies adopted by one type of heritage resource: the seaside pier in the UK. As part of the heritage of mass tourism itself, piers were created in a specific context and, as that context has changed, they have needed to adapt to remain viable as attractions. A combination…
Exploring women’s employment in tourism under state socialism
Recent academic debate into women’s experiences of tourism employment has emphasised the extremely heterogeneous nature of such work and the need for sensitivity to local political, economic, social and cultural contexts. This article focuses on one such context which has received little attention – state socialism – and we explore women’s experiences of tourism work in socialist Romania. Such work had characteristics in common with non-socialist…
The ‘heritagisation’ of the British seaside resort
Amusement arcades have long been a key component of the British seaside resort. For almost a century, they enjoyed popularity and success and became established as a quintessential feature of the British seaside holiday. However, the advent of home-based video games along with recent gambling legislation has led to a decline of the seaside amusement arcade sector. Arcades gained a reputation as unsavoury places and their appearance and fortunes o…
Regeneration in a mass-tourism resort
Resorts and ports
Resorts and ports: European seaside towns since 1700, edited by Peter Borsay and John K. Walton, Bristol, Buffalo and Toronto, Channel View Publications, 2011, 240 pp., US$49.95 (paperback), ISBN 9
The Routledge Handbook of Events
Exploring women’s employment in tourism under state socialism
Recent academic debate into women’s experiences of tourism employment has emphasised the extremely heterogeneous nature of such work and the need for sensitivity to local political, economic, social and cultural contexts. This article focuses on one such context which has received little attention – state socialism – and we explore women’s experiences of tourism work in socialist Romania. Such work had characteristics in common with non-socialist…
Working with the carnivalesque at the seaside
To date, consideration of the carnivalesque at the seaside has focussed on the practices and behaviour of tourists. Less attention has been paid to tourism employees who are not participants in the carnival but may nevertheless be affected by the ‘playful crowd’ that they work with. This study focuses on employees in a seaside amusement park. Employees regularly experienced ‘misbehaviour’ (such as abusive language, attempted theft and violence) b…
Exploring the tourist destination as a mosaic
One criticism of the tourism area lifecycle model is that it treats destinations as homogeneous entities. Instead destinations can be conceptualised as a mosaic of elements, each of which can follow a lifecycle that is different from that of the destination overall. This paper examines this issue with reference to amusement arcades in British seaside resorts and triangulates secondary sources and in-depth interviews to examine the historical evol…
Heritage attractions, competitive pressures and adaptation
Heritage visitor attractions operate in a dynamic environment requiring them to respond to changing circumstances which they cannot control. This paper focuses on adaptation strategies adopted by one type of heritage resource: the seaside pier in the UK. As part of the heritage of mass tourism itself, piers were created in a specific context and, as that context has changed, they have needed to adapt to remain viable as attractions. A combination…
The neglected heritage of the English seaside holiday
This paper focuses on the neglect of the heritage of the seaside holiday in England. Many seaside towns feature an idiosyncratic architecture dedicated to entertainment and pleasure which, until recently, was rarely considered in terms of heritage. The paper examines why this heritage has long been neglected, arguing that seaside architecture – associated with fun and entertainment among predominantly working-class tourists – was misaligned with …
Positive experiences of visually impaired tourists
There is an emerging body of research that focuses on the experiences of tourists with visual impairment. This has established that such tourists face many barriers, difficulties and challenges, predominantly relating to the design of the physical environments of tourism or the attitudes of employees. However, the issue of positive and high-quality experiences among visually-impaired tourists has been neglected. To advance the debate, this paper …
Trigger events, moments, and destination evolution in a post-socialist context
Tourism (9 obras) · Business (8 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Advertising (6 obras) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (6 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 obras)