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This paper aims to cover mental health research related to tourism and hospitality, starting in 1984, and track its development until 2020. Relevant research published between 2020 and 2023 during the COVID-19 pandemic is also reviewed to determine how this research stream is evolving.

A detailed search of Scopus and Google Scholar yielded 4,790 mental health studies in tourism and hospitality; 102 were ultimately retained for systematic review. VOSviewer was used to visualize cluster analysis results.

Research on mental health in the context of tourism and hospitality is limited and can be classified into four themes. The most prominent involves mental health in relation to COVID-19. Thematic differences between studies published before and after the onset of the pandemic are also specified. The findings inform a critical reflection on the conceptual framework linking tourism and mental health, as well as potential research avenues, covering research populations, topics, methods, data sources and outcome measures.

This in-depth analysis of the extant literature provides a foundation for stakeholders to better understand, address and promote mental health in tourism and hospitality. Such insights can steer future research and enlighten industry practitioners, thus contributing to sustainable industry development.

This paper represents a pioneering effort to systematically review mental health studies in tourism and hospitality. It offers a holistic perspective and unique insights, bridging substantial knowledge gaps. This paper is also meant to prompt academics and practitioners to contemplate mental health-related research and practice.

本文系统性地回顾了自1984年以来与旅游和酒店业相关的心理健康研究, 以追踪该领域在2020年之前的研究进展。本研究还审视了在2020年至2023年COVID-19大流行期间发表的相关文章, 以洞察这一研究流派的演变趋势。

通过对Scopus和Google Scholar数据库进行详尽的搜索, 我们发现了4,790篇有关旅游和酒店业的心理健康研究。经过严格筛选, 我们最终保留了102篇文章进行系统性综述。为了更清晰地呈现聚类分析的结果, 我们采用了VOSviewer对相关研究主题进行可视化。

目前有关旅游与酒店业心理健康的研究十分有限, 主要分为四个主题。其中, 与COVID-19相关的心理健康研究是最突出的主题。此外, 本文还详细比较了大流行病爆发前后发表的相关研究之间存在的主题差异。我们创造性地提出了连接旅游和心理健康的概念模型, 并对未来研究方向进行了批判性反思, 涉及研究人群、主题、方法、数据来源和测量指标等方面。

本文对现有文献的深入分析为关键利益相关者更好地理解、应对和促进旅游和酒店业中的心理健康提供了基础。这些见解可以指导未来的学术研究, 并启示业界从业者, 从而促进行业的可持续发展。

本文是旅游和酒店业心理健康研究的一项开创性工作。它通过系统的文献回顾提供了全面的视角和独特的见解, 填补了这一领域的重要知识空白。本文还旨在促使学术界和从业者思考与心理健康相关的研究和实践。

Esta revisión sistemática abarca la investigación en salud mental relacionada con el turismo y la hostelería, a partir de 1984, para seguir su evolución hasta 2020. También se revisan las investigaciones pertinentes publicadas entre 2020 y 2023, durante la pandemia de COVID-19, para determinar cómo evoluciona esta corriente de investigación.

Una búsqueda detallada en Scopus y Google Scholar arrojó 4.790 estudios sobre salud mental en turismo y hostelería; finalmente se seleccionaron 102 para la revisión sistemática. Se utilizó VOSviewer para visualizar los resultados del análisis de conglomerados.

La investigación sobre la salud mental en el contexto del turismo y la hostelería es limitada y puede clasificarse en cuatro temas. El más destacado se refiere a la salud mental en relación con COVID-19. También se especifican las diferencias temáticas entre los estudios publicados antes y después del inicio de la pandemia. Los resultados aportan una reflexión crítica sobre el marco conceptual que vincula turismo y salud mental, así como posibles vías de investigación, que abarcan poblaciones de investigación, temas, métodos, fuentes de datos y medidas de resultados.

Este análisis en profundidad de la bibliografía existente sienta las bases para que las partes interesadas comprendan, aborden y promuevan mejor la salud mental en el turismo y la hostelería. Estos conocimientos pueden orientar futuras investigaciones e ilustrar a los profesionales del sector, contribuyendo así al desarrollo sostenible de la industria.

Este artículo representa un esfuerzo pionero por revisar sistemáticamente los estudios sobre salud mental en el turismo y la hostelería. Ofrece una perspectiva holística y una visión única, cubriendo importantes lagunas de conocimiento. Este artículo también pretende incitar a académicos y profesionales a contemplar la investigación y la práctica relacionadas con la salud mental.

This study aims to examine the influence of neoliberalism and managerialism on the recruitment of tourism academics in the UK. The study analyses how sustainable the recruitment and retention of talents are in the tourism industry. Importantly, this study provides particular focus on sustainable tourism roles, as well as the impacts of COVID-19.

Qualitative content analysis focuses on academic jobs in tourism advertised on Jobs.ac.uk between June 2020 and July 2021.

Study findings reveal how, in the case of the UK, current educational ideologies, including neoliberalism and managerialism, significantly influence curriculum and recruitment. Such an approach facilitates the hidden curriculum of undisciplined tourism programmes and significantly constrains the prominence of sustainability principles. The development of curriculum, student life course and recruitment of academics are influenced by several variables (personal, environmental, behavioural), which must be identified to enable decision-makers to engage in efficient planning.

This study provides a unique focus on the recruitment of tourism academics encompassing crucial factors like sustainable tourism and COVID-19. The proposed framework creates the foundation for the investigation and discussion of academics’ recruitment in different contexts. This study also offers several new avenues for future research.

The recruitment and promotion of teaching academics in the UK is constrained by a complex array of career progression barriers. These barriers have led to an increasing trend of horizontal career (lack of) progression. The purpose of this paper is to reveal and discuss linearity and horizontality constrictions, challenges and issues impacting on potential careers in tourism academia.

This study uses a leading UK national academic recruitment website to gather data and insights from across 137 posted jobs related to tourism between 2020 and 2022.

The main findings of this work note the constrictions of the UK academic job market and the consequences it poses for academics within tourism and beyond. It is proposed that future research to further understand the realities faced by academics is needed to prompt action for change to create more enriching career development.

The contribution of this study centres around sense making a phenomenon that exists but is not often talked about within academia (whether in tourism or beyond). For academics and managers, this paper presents an opportunity to reflect more holistically on careers with a view to instigating valuable change moving forward (for oneself or others). There is also a dearth of studies relating to career progression of tourism higher education educators.

This study aims to appraise the historical evolution of tourism research focused on Spain. Firstly, an analysis was conducted to assess the production and impact of research within this domain. Secondly, scientific mapping, specifically through co-word analysis, was used to identify and explore the principal research themes and their evolution in the field.

A historical approach was adopted in this study, using 1,100 bibliographic records obtained from the Scopus database. Science mapping was then conducted through co-word analysis of bibliographic data.

The results of the performance analysis provide insights into the volume, evolution and impact of the scientific documents published within the research area under investigation. Moreover, by adopting a longitudinal approach, science mapping through co-word analysis enables the definition of the intellectual structure within this research domain. In this regard, the main research themes are identified, conceptually assessed, and their evolution is examined across three distinct window periods: an initial research period (1972–2002), a growing research period (2003–2012) and a consolidation period (2013–2022).

The study provides a state-of-the-art position on tourism research related to Spain thus guiding future studies in the area. Furthermore, this study provides a comprehensive “snapshot” of the historical progression of tourism research in Spain, capturing the emblematic aspects that have emerged within the area over the investigated time period.