Index

Pandemics, Disasters, Sustainability, Tourism

ISBN: 978-1-80382-106-1, eISBN: 978-1-80382-105-4

Publication date: 4 August 2022

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2022), "Index", Bethell-Bennett, I., Rolle, S.A., Minnis, J. and Okumus, F. (Ed.) Pandemics, Disasters, Sustainability, Tourism, Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 225-231. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80382-105-420221016

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2022 Ian Bethell-Bennett, Sophia A. Rolle, Jessica Minnis and Fevzi Okumus. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Accommodation infrastructure
, 110

Accommodation workers in Negril
, 16–17, 32, 35–36

coping strategies among tourism workers
, 24–25

COVID-19 impact on
, 16

experiences of women versus men
, 23

implications of socioeconomic challenges faced by workers
, 23–24

Jamaica’s tourism and hospitality industry, COVID-19 impact on
, 19–20

map of study area
, 18

methodology
, 18–19

socioeconomic profile of tourism workers in Negril
, 20–23

Accumulation by dispossession
, 200–204

Actor Action Asset Framework
, 97

Actors, actions, and assets framework
, 105–106

Adaptation
, 128–129

of Hope theory
, 35

mitigation vs.
, 134–135

African-Americans
, 88

Agency
, 34–35

Anglo-Caribbean nations
, 174–175

Antonio concept
, 2–3

Asociacion de Clubes Vacacionales de Quintana Roo (ACLUVAQ)
, 154

Attorney General
, 170–171

Bahamas
, 49–50, 129, 193–194

in “Hurricane Alley”
, 56

archipelagic
, 184

Bahamas’ tourism industry
, 50–51

economic recovery strategies
, 186–187

economic resilience strategies
, 185–186

Grand Bahama
, 50

political resilience
, 188–189

tourism and climate change in
, 131

Bahamas Environment, Science & Technology Commission (BEST Commission)
, 129–130

Bahamas Ministry of Health
, 54

Bahamas National Development Plan
, 187

Bahamas Tourism Development Corporation
, 129–130

Bottom-up approach
, 71

Capital and Ideology
, 3

Caribbean

culture
, 89

interactions in Caribbean action situation
, 154–155

tourism stakeholders
, 86, 90

tourist economy
, 85–86

Caribbean Catastrophe Risk Insurance Facility
, 150

Caribbean region

Capital and Ideology
, 3

COVID-19
, 3

economic and social impact of natural disasters and pandemics
, 4–5

map of
, 1

tourism resilience in natural disasters and pandemics
, 5–8

Caribbean Sargassum mitigation and adaptive management strategies
, 147–149

Caribbean SIDs
, 221–223

Caribbean tourism industry, physical and material conditions analysis of
, 149–150

Caribbean Tourism Organization
, 154

CCoral project
, 135–136

Center for Disease Control (CDC)
, 58

Center for Resource Management and Environmental Studies (CERMES)
, 151

Clifton Cay Project
, 203–204

Climate adaptation, political support and awareness for
, 134

Climate change
, 126, 194

climate adaptation
, 129

description of interviewee’s organizations
, 130

future of
, 137–138

and impacts
, 132–133

policies
, 134

policy cycle framework
, 127–128

policy formulation
, 134–135

policy implementation
, 135–137

strategic planning in tourism
, 128

The Bahamas
, 129

tourism and climate change policies in Bahamas
, 131–132

Collaboration process
, 72, 106

Collaboration Theory (CT)
, 72

Collaborative planning
, 216–217

Collaborative theory
, 71–72

Community

cultural assets
, 75–79

information
, 150–152

Community tourism. See Community-based tourism (CBT)

Community-based organizations (CBOs)
, 72

Community-based tourism (CBT)
, 5, 70–71, 78, 96–97

education and training
, 79

local people working together in ventures
, 74

management and control
, 79

marketing of assets/products
, 79

methodology
, 72

need for
, 73

ownership of
, 79

persons external to community
, 73

services and exploration of community cultural assets
, 75–79

theoretical underpinning
, 71–72

utilization of local community products
, 74–75

Community-owned tourism venture (COV)
, 73

Competent authority
, 54–55, 165, 173

Constitutional limitations
, 175–177

Constitutionalism
, 164–165, 174–175

Convenience sampling
, 18–19

Coordination
, 103

Coping strategies among tourism workers
, 24–25

“Coronaphobia”
, 34

Coronavirus pandemic
, 85–86

COVID-19 Allocation of Resources for Employees program (CARE program)
, 20, 25

COVID-19 Compassionate Grant
, 25

COVID-19
, 16, 49–50, 111, 184, 211–212

on accommodation workers
, 16–17

concurrent triangulation mixed methods design
, 18

coping strategies among tourism workers
, 24–25

experiences of women vs. men
, 23

on health and well-being of survey participants
, 58

impact on resort tourism
, 212–213

implications of socioeconomic challenges
, 23–24

on Jamaica’s tourism and hospitality industry
, 19–20

mental health and
, 33–34

micro-level studies
, 17–18

psychosocial impact of
, 38–40

on residents
, 57–58

socioeconomic profile of tourism workers
, 20–23

Creativity
, 87–88

Cultural tourism
, 87–89

Delegated legislation
, 169

Demographics and dependency
, 36–38

Department of Social Services
, 57

Destination Management Organizations (DMOs)
, 98

Dicey’s Rule of Law
, 175–177

Digital engagement
, 217

“Digitalization”
, 17

Disaster capitalism
, 193–194, 197–198, 203, 205

Disaster Reconstruction Authority (DRA)
, 188–189

Dispositional hope
, 35

Dispossession

accumulation by
, 200–204

Emergency Orders
, 198–199

FDI
, 197–198

framing tourism
, 200

pandemic and Maria/Dorian
, 204–207

in Puerto Rico
, 199

structural inequalities
, 196

in tourism
, 193–194

tourism
, 195–196

Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC)
, 17–18

Economic impact of Hurricane Dorian
, 53–57

Economic recovery strategies
, 186–187

Economic resilience strategies
, 185–186

Emergency

regulations
, 165–168, 170–173

rule
, 164–165, 167

Emergency Orders
, 54–55, 198–199

Emergency Powers Act
, 167–168, 170–171

Emergency Powers Orders (EPOs)
, 187

Environmental stakeholders
, 151–152

European Commission
, 150

Exigency Orders
, 55–56

Experience-knowledge
, 175–177

“Family Island Development Encouragement Act”
, 203

“Family Islands”
, 186–187

“Fit-for-purpose” model
, 70

for CBT
, 77–78

Foreign direct investment (FDI)
, 3–4, 194–195, 197–198

Fragmented planning
, 136–137

Freeport
, 102

Funding
, 136

Global pandemic
, 32–33

Goals
, 34–35

Government Unemployment Extension Programme
, 57

Grand Bahama Island (GBI)
, 93–94

coordination
, 103

destination characteristics after hurricane
, 100–101

marketing after hurricane
, 101–102

product development after hurricane
, 102–103

research methods
, 98–99

tourism on
, 97–98

tourism product development
, 99

Grand Bahama Port Authority (GBPA)
, 50, 93–94, 97

Green Climate Fund (GCF)
, 136

Gulf Caribbean Fisheries Institute (GCFI)
, 155

Hawksbill Creek Agreement (HCA)
, 97

Heritage tourism
, 86–88

culture in
, 89–90

historical elements in
, 88

opportunities for development
, 90–91

Historical tourism
, 87–88

Hope(s)
, 43

functions
, 34–35

scale
, 35

theory
, 35

“Hotels Encouragement Act”
, 203

Human capacity
, 136

Hurricane

destination characteristics after
, 100–101

marketing after
, 101–102

product development after
, 102–103

Hurricane Dorian
, 49–52, 94

and COVID-19 on health and well-being of survey participants
, 58

demographic background
, 53

economic impact
, 53–57

individuals fight against COVID-19
, 60

positive and negative impacts of
, 58–59

social impact of
, 57–58

social influences of
, 52

tourists visiting islands during COVID-19
, 60–61

Implementation gaps
, 135–136

Inclusive planning
, 135

Incumbent and Niche Systems
, 117–119

Institutional Analysis and Development framework (IAD framework)
, 146–147

Institutional barriers
, 128–129

Integrated Coastal Management Framework
, 135–136

Inter-American Development Bank
, 139, 184

Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
, 128

International Conference on Climate Change and Tourism
, 126

International Labour Organization (ILO)
, 17–18

International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 56, 184, 201

Interorganizational domain
, 72

Interpretation and General Clauses Act
, 170

Island tourism
, 7, 32

Caribbean islands
, 110

interpreting models in
, 115–119

island policy makers
, 110

MLP and TCM to
, 116–119

MLP model
, 112–115

models to and recommendations for policy makers
, 119–121

SEM
, 112

SEM and
, 115–116

two-step approach
, 112

Jamaica

accommodation workers in Negril
, 35–36

CBT
, 70

COVID-19 impact on Jamaica’s tourism and hospitality industry
, 19–20

Questionnaire surveys
, 18

Job Retention schemes (JR schemes)
, 23

Junkanoo
, 90

“k-shape”
, 32

Kadooment
, 90

Local community products, utilization of
, 74–75

Mechanical removal
, 148

Membership
, 36

Mental effects of COVID-19
, 33

Mental health
, 33–34

Mexican Association of Tourism Developers (AMDETUR)
, 154

Micro-level studies
, 17–18

Millennium Development Goals
, 51

Ministry of Disaster Preparedness, Management and Reconstruction (MDPMR)
, 184–185

Ministry of Environment
, 134–135

Ministry of Tourism
, 132, 135–136

Mitigation
, 128

adaptation vs.
, 134–135

Multi-level perspective (MLP)
, 7, 110, 114

to island tourism
, 116–119

model
, 112–115

National Climate Change Committee (NCCC)
, 132

National Development Plan
, 132, 139

National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA)
, 188–189

National Insurance Board (NIB)
, 57

National Resilience Recovery Policy
, 188

Natural disasters
, 94, 96, 104

Negril
, 17

quantitative survey of accommodation workers in
, 35–36

socioeconomic profile of tourism workers in
, 20–23

Non-probability-based sampling techniques
, 35–36

Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)
, 96–97, 127–128, 150–151

Nonpharmaceutical interventions (NPIs)
, 16, 33–34

Normalization of state of exception
, 173–175

Official Development Assistance (ODA)
, 139

Open market
, 217

Open source
, 217

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)
, 23

Participatory approach
, 71

Pathways
, 34–35

Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)
, 186

Police-power
, 164

Policy

cycle framework
, 127–128

formulation
, 134–135

policy-making level
, 152–153

Political resilience
, 188–189

Positive psychology
, 33

Post COVID-19, new navigational aids for SIDS
, 216–218

Pricing
, 214–215

Prime Minister (PM)
, 165–166

Probability-based sampling method
, 36

PROBLUE fund
, 150

Psychological capital theory
, 33

Psychological frame
, 33

COVID-19 pandemic
, 33–34

demographic characteristics of population sample
, 37

demographics and dependency
, 36–38

exploring hope
, 40–43

hopes
, 43

mental health
, 33–34

psychosocial impact of COVID-19
, 38–40

theorizing hope
, 34–35

Psychosocial indicators
, 38

Psychosocial well-being
, 32–33

Public–private partnerships
, 77, 85–86, 186

Puerto Rico
, 193–194

Qualtrics survey
, 52

“Quarantine Act”
, 54

Regional governments
, 146

Renewable energy
, 128

Rescue operation
, 100

Resilience

economic resilience strategies
, 185–186

political
, 188–189

Resilient Recovery Policy
, 188–189

Resort tourism, COVID-19 impact on
, 212–213

Resort-based mass tourism
, 116–117

Sand, sea, and sun tourism (3Ss tourism)
, 110

Sargassum Early Advisory System (SEAS)
, 150–151

Sargassum management
, 146

action situation analysis
, 153–154

action situation rules
, 152–153

Caribbean Sargassum mitigation and adaptive management strategies
, 147–149

community information
, 150–152

interactions in Caribbean action situation
, 154–155

physical and material conditions analysis of
, 149–150

policy outcome analysis
, 155–157

Sargassum Watch System (SaWS)
, 151

Sea-level rise (SLR)
, 110

Seasonal autoregressive integrated moving average model (SARIMA model)
, 96

Separation of powers
, 164, 167–170

Short-term social assistance
, 187

Slow Violence
, 2

Small Business Development Centre (SBDC)
, 184, 187

Small Grants Programme (SGP)
, 150

Small Island Developing States (SIDS)
, 1–2, 51, 126, 184, 212, 221

Caribbean
, 3

future of tourism for
, 214–216

tourism planning
, 216–218

Small island nations, sustainability in
, 184–185

Snowball research method
, 52

Snowball sampling method
, 35–36

Social capital
, 24–26, 97

Social impact of Hurricane Dorian
, 57–58

Socioeconomic challenges
, 17

facing by Workers
, 23–24

Socioeconomic impact of COVID-19 on CBT
, 75–76

Socioeconomic metabolism (SEM)
, 7, 110, 112

and island tourism
, 115–116

Socioeconomic profile of tourism workers
, 20–23

State Hope Scale (SHS)
, 35, 40–41

State of exception
, 166

constitutional limitations
, 175–177

normalization of
, 173–175

Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS)
, 36

Structural coloniality
, 2

Support Employees with Transfer of Cash Program (SET Program)
, 20, 25

Sustainability

in small island nations
, 184–185

transition process
, 112

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 51, 184–185

Sustainable tourism
, 110–111

Temporary shift in tourism model
, 186–187

Thailand Community Based Tourism Institute
, 70

Tourism
, 195–196

and climate change policies in Bahamas
, 132

future of
, 137–138

on GBI
, 97–98

industry
, 93–94

planning, SIDS
, 216–218

recovery
, 94, 96

resilience
, 97

stakeholders
, 87–88

strategic planning in
, 128

transformation
, 213

Tourism destination recovery
, 94, 97

actors, actions, and assets framework
, 105

cases
, 95

Tourism Industry Crisis and Disaster Management Framework (TICDMF)
, 96

“Tourism phobia”
, 214

Tourism workers

coping strategies among
, 24–25

socioeconomic profile of
, 20–23

Transition goal
, 117

Transition model canvas (TMC)
, 110, 115

Tsunami disasters
, 96–97

Two-step approach
, 112

United Nations (UN)
, 53–54

United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC)
, 132

Westminster-style constitutions
, 168–169

World Health Organization (WHO)
, 70

World system theory
, 2

World Tourism Organization
, 126

World Travel and Tourism Council
, 17, 126

Worldwide Governance Indicators (WGIs)
, 139–140

Prelims
Introduction
Part I The Economic and Social Impacts of Natural Disasters and Pandemics
Chapter 1 Adaptation Amidst Unprecedented Change: The Impact of COVID-19 on Accommodation Workers in Negril, Jamaica
Chapter 2 Expressions of Hope(lessness): Exploring the Psychosocial Impacts of COVID-19 on Accommodation Workers in Negril, Jamaica
Chapter 3 The Economic and Social Impact of Hurricane Dorian and COVID-19 on Tourism in Selected Islands in The Bahamas
Chapter 4 Community-Based Tourism: A Pandemic Resilient “Fit-for-Purpose” Model
Part II Tourism Resilience in Natural Disasters and Pandemics
Chapter 5 The Relevance of Heritage Tourism in a Post-Covid Caribbean Economy
Chapter 6 Tourism Destination Recovery, a Case Study of Grand Bahama Island
Chapter 7 Restructuring Island Tourism: Using the Socioeconomic Metabolism (SEM) and Multilevel Perspective (MLP) as Models for Transitioning to Sustainable Island Tourism
Chapter 8 Climate Change in the Strategic Tourism Planning for Small Islands: Key Policy Actors’ Perspectives from The Bahamas
Chapter 9 Management of a Changing Natural Environment: The Impact of Sargassum Seaweed in the Caribbean Using the Institutional Analysis and Design Framework
Chapter 10 Elements of Constitutional Discourse and the Normalization of State of Exception Governance in The Bahamas During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Chapter 11 An Analysis of Economic and Political Resilience Strategies Adopted by The Bahamas as a Small Island Development State
Chapter 12 When Storms Strike: Performing Tourism, Hurricanes, and a Pandemic in Accumulation and Dispossession
Chapter 13 Normal No More: The Future of Tourism Planning Post-Pandemic
Chapter 14 Conclusion
Index