More CFPs - Books
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BOOK CFP - Counting the Cost of COVID-19 on the Global Tourism Industry
Posted on TRINET Sept 22, 2021
Dear Colleagues
It's my pleasure to invite you to submit abstracts for the following book chapter call:
This edited book aims to document research focussing on the impact of COVID-19 on tourism destinations around the world. The book is a follow-up to an earlier and extremely successful 2020 publication entitled ‘Counting the Cost of COVID-19 on the Global Tourism Industry’. Almost two years since 31 December 2019, when the first case of the coronavirus was reported to the WHO by China, this volume will present research that reflects on the impacts and propose appropriate solutions as the world sets its eyes on building forward a better and pandemic-resilient global tourism industry.
The book is intended to be published by Springer Nature in the last quarter of 2022.
Call for book chapters and/or abstracts
This book call welcomes theoretical, empirical, experimental, and case study contributions that cover different aspects of the impacts of COVID-19 and recovery prospects for various tourism destinations across the globe, including:
The chapters must examine the impacts of COVID-19 or the destination recovery strategies and their implications for tourism destinations' current and future tourism prospects. The chapter must offer policy, planning, marketing and management recommendations towards the recovery of destinations from the adverse impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Submitted abstracts will undergo a rigorous review by the editors, while chapters will undergo a double-blind peer-review process.
Those wishing to contribute to the book that is earmarked for publication in Springer must submit a 500 word abstract and five keywords to
Dr Kaitano Dube (NRF Rated Researcher)
EcPotourism & Integrated Communication Department
Faculty of Human Science
t +27 (0)16 950 9279
c +27 (0)700 96290
e kaitanod@vut.ac.za
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7482-3945
Posted on TRINET Sept 22, 2021
Dear Colleagues
It's my pleasure to invite you to submit abstracts for the following book chapter call:
This edited book aims to document research focussing on the impact of COVID-19 on tourism destinations around the world. The book is a follow-up to an earlier and extremely successful 2020 publication entitled ‘Counting the Cost of COVID-19 on the Global Tourism Industry’. Almost two years since 31 December 2019, when the first case of the coronavirus was reported to the WHO by China, this volume will present research that reflects on the impacts and propose appropriate solutions as the world sets its eyes on building forward a better and pandemic-resilient global tourism industry.
The book is intended to be published by Springer Nature in the last quarter of 2022.
Call for book chapters and/or abstracts
This book call welcomes theoretical, empirical, experimental, and case study contributions that cover different aspects of the impacts of COVID-19 and recovery prospects for various tourism destinations across the globe, including:
- Coastal and marine tourism destinations
- Nature tourism destinations
- Island destinations
- Cultural tourism destinations
- Urban tourism destinations
- Wildlife tourism destinations
- Mountain destinations
- Polar destinations
- Dessert destinations
- Religious destinations
- Rural destinations
- Shopping destinations
- Festival and special events destinations
- Quarantine destinations
The chapters must examine the impacts of COVID-19 or the destination recovery strategies and their implications for tourism destinations' current and future tourism prospects. The chapter must offer policy, planning, marketing and management recommendations towards the recovery of destinations from the adverse impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Submitted abstracts will undergo a rigorous review by the editors, while chapters will undergo a double-blind peer-review process.
Those wishing to contribute to the book that is earmarked for publication in Springer must submit a 500 word abstract and five keywords to
Dr Kaitano Dube (NRF Rated Researcher)
EcPotourism & Integrated Communication Department
Faculty of Human Science
t +27 (0)16 950 9279
c +27 (0)700 96290
e kaitanod@vut.ac.za
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7482-3945
BOOK: Events, Crisis Management and Recovery: Impacts and Strategies
posted to TRINET on May 11, 2020
Edited by Vassilios Ziakas, Vladimir Antchak & Donald Getz
Dear Colleagues, we invite contributions to a proposed book on crisis management for events.
Rationale
Events are from their nature temporal and short-lived, and so susceptible to environmental change, volatility and impeding crises. As the ongoing pandemic crisis apparently demonstrates, the landscape of the event sector is dramatically changing, putting more pressure and demands for event organizations to adapt in the new conditions. At the same time, the emergent environment might create new opportunities for events that will need to be identified and appropriately leveraged. This means that events should develop capacity for readiness, adaptability and resilience to achieve first their own recovery, survival and prosperity, as well as, in turn, to nurture versatility in terms of how events can be employed to serve their host communities’ needs in post-crisis recovery. However, there is limited scholarship and comprehensive evidence regarding crisis management for events. Therefore, the proposed title will build knowledge on the particular aspects of crisis management that events are facing.
There is a two-fold purpose that grounds the underlying logics of this volume: (1) managing effectively events in times of crisis, and (2) leveraging events for post-disaster recovery. The volume is intended to bring together theoretical and practical insights in order to set up a robust ground for effective crisis management and recovery strategies of events.
Topics - Themes of the book include (but are not limited to) the following:
Interested authors may submit by email an expression of interest to the editors by 31 May 2020. Proposed topics may be related to the above themes or cover any other relevant topics.
Vassilios Ziakas: v_ziakas@yahoo.co.uk
Vladimir Antchak: v.antchak@derby.ac.uk
Donald Getz: getz@ucalgary.ca
posted to TRINET on May 11, 2020
Edited by Vassilios Ziakas, Vladimir Antchak & Donald Getz
Dear Colleagues, we invite contributions to a proposed book on crisis management for events.
Rationale
Events are from their nature temporal and short-lived, and so susceptible to environmental change, volatility and impeding crises. As the ongoing pandemic crisis apparently demonstrates, the landscape of the event sector is dramatically changing, putting more pressure and demands for event organizations to adapt in the new conditions. At the same time, the emergent environment might create new opportunities for events that will need to be identified and appropriately leveraged. This means that events should develop capacity for readiness, adaptability and resilience to achieve first their own recovery, survival and prosperity, as well as, in turn, to nurture versatility in terms of how events can be employed to serve their host communities’ needs in post-crisis recovery. However, there is limited scholarship and comprehensive evidence regarding crisis management for events. Therefore, the proposed title will build knowledge on the particular aspects of crisis management that events are facing.
There is a two-fold purpose that grounds the underlying logics of this volume: (1) managing effectively events in times of crisis, and (2) leveraging events for post-disaster recovery. The volume is intended to bring together theoretical and practical insights in order to set up a robust ground for effective crisis management and recovery strategies of events.
Topics - Themes of the book include (but are not limited to) the following:
- Theoretical Perspectives of Crisis Management and Recovery for Events
- Impacts of Crises on Events and Recovery Strategies
- Topical Areas in Crisis Management for Events
- Human Resources Management – re-engaging laid-off staff and volunteers after a long absence
- Stakeholder Management – maintaining stakeholder relations (sponsors, suppliers, community, politicians, etc.) when events are cancelled and re-scheduled
- Financial Management: managing financial losses and re-financing event operations after events are cancelled or postponed
- Safety and Health during and after a pandemic
- Crisis Communications for Events
- Events as a Means for Community Post-disaster Recovery
Interested authors may submit by email an expression of interest to the editors by 31 May 2020. Proposed topics may be related to the above themes or cover any other relevant topics.
Vassilios Ziakas: v_ziakas@yahoo.co.uk
Vladimir Antchak: v.antchak@derby.ac.uk
Donald Getz: getz@ucalgary.ca
Book: International Tourism and Health Risks: the Impacts of Epidemics and Virus Outbreaks in the XXI century - call for papers related 20 COVID-19
posted to TRINET-L on March 2, 2020
Call for book chapters - “International Tourism and Health Risks: the Impacts of Epidemics and Virus Outbreaks in the XXI century”
Book Series: Tourism Security Safety And Post Conflict Destinations (Emerald Group Publishing)
The new Coronavirus epidemic is bringing a new crisis, challenging the travel industry more than ever. With more than 3000 deaths and thousands of infected people all around the world, the current increased mortality rate by the 2019-nCoV and the potential of a global flu pandemic, is affecting destinations’ image, tourists‘ risk perceptions and behaviors, and consequently tourism industry globally. As a response to risk, many countries cancelled flights, closed land boarders, imposed severe travel restrictions provoking a global fear. The ITB in Berlin, one of the biggest events in Tourism area was cancelled, several sport events are being cancelled and even the organization of the Olympic Games in Tokyo is being considered. The emphasis and the intensive news coverage placed by media on the topic and the spread of information in the social media is also amplifying the severity of the threat leading to worldwide panic. Hence, it is crucial to evaluate the impact of the perceived risk related with health and wellbeing as one of the most influential in a global industry that is particularly exposed to global threats and epidemics and diseases.
This edited book, published by EMERALD, aims to offer a broad collection of papers regarding the specific topic of tourism mobility and the impacts of health risk in the travel industry. Papers with new perspectives and approaches for traditional paradigms and theories, as well as new qualitative, quantitative and mix methodologies are welcome.
SUBMISSION AND DEADLINES:
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION: 31st of May 2020 to cseabra@uc.pt (using the Abstract Template)
NOTIFICATION OF ABSTRACT ACCEPTANCE: 15th June, 2020
FULL PAPER SUBMISSION: 31st January, 2021
REVISION AND FINAL DECISION: 31st May, 2021.
PUBLISHING PREVISION: December 2021
Melhores Cumprimentos | Best Regards
Cláudia Seabra <cseabra@uc.pt>
Universidade de Coimbra | University of Coimbra
Faculdade de Letras, Dep.Geografia e Turismo | Faculty of Arts & Humanities, Dep.Geography and Tourism
posted to TRINET-L on March 2, 2020
Call for book chapters - “International Tourism and Health Risks: the Impacts of Epidemics and Virus Outbreaks in the XXI century”
Book Series: Tourism Security Safety And Post Conflict Destinations (Emerald Group Publishing)
The new Coronavirus epidemic is bringing a new crisis, challenging the travel industry more than ever. With more than 3000 deaths and thousands of infected people all around the world, the current increased mortality rate by the 2019-nCoV and the potential of a global flu pandemic, is affecting destinations’ image, tourists‘ risk perceptions and behaviors, and consequently tourism industry globally. As a response to risk, many countries cancelled flights, closed land boarders, imposed severe travel restrictions provoking a global fear. The ITB in Berlin, one of the biggest events in Tourism area was cancelled, several sport events are being cancelled and even the organization of the Olympic Games in Tokyo is being considered. The emphasis and the intensive news coverage placed by media on the topic and the spread of information in the social media is also amplifying the severity of the threat leading to worldwide panic. Hence, it is crucial to evaluate the impact of the perceived risk related with health and wellbeing as one of the most influential in a global industry that is particularly exposed to global threats and epidemics and diseases.
This edited book, published by EMERALD, aims to offer a broad collection of papers regarding the specific topic of tourism mobility and the impacts of health risk in the travel industry. Papers with new perspectives and approaches for traditional paradigms and theories, as well as new qualitative, quantitative and mix methodologies are welcome.
SUBMISSION AND DEADLINES:
ABSTRACT SUBMISSION: 31st of May 2020 to cseabra@uc.pt (using the Abstract Template)
NOTIFICATION OF ABSTRACT ACCEPTANCE: 15th June, 2020
FULL PAPER SUBMISSION: 31st January, 2021
REVISION AND FINAL DECISION: 31st May, 2021.
PUBLISHING PREVISION: December 2021
Melhores Cumprimentos | Best Regards
Cláudia Seabra <cseabra@uc.pt>
Universidade de Coimbra | University of Coimbra
Faculdade de Letras, Dep.Geografia e Turismo | Faculty of Arts & Humanities, Dep.Geography and Tourism
Book: International Case Studies in the Management of Disasters - call for chapters on COVD-19
posted to TRINET 13 March 2020
Dear everyone,
We have open spots in the Emerald edited book project International Case Studies in the Management of Disasters
Please consider contributing only full length Case Studies at this stage. Of particular interest, of course, would be NCOVID-19 related case studies.
Call for Papers - International Case Studies in the Management of Disasters
Brief summary: This book will present a diverse range of case studies on how disasters, both natural and manmade, are managed in different parts of the world.
Full book description: According to the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, disaster refers to a serious disruption of the functioning of a community or a society at any scale due to hazardous events interacting with conditions of exposure, vulnerability and capacity, leading to one or more of the following: human, material, economic and environmental losses and impacts. The scholarly community has studied disasters from various perspectives and we now have a rich knowledge field of disaster management comprised of theories, models, and frameworks. However, what is less clear is how all these apply to specific disaster contexts. In this regard, situationally bound and nuance filled case studies, particularly those conducted in the aftermath of dealing with disasters, assume importance. There is a dearth of books meeting this need for the scholarly and practitioner communities.
Tentative Table of contents: The book will showcase 15 - 20 internationally sourced case studies on disaster management. There will be at least one case study related to a type of disaster. The case studies will comprehensively touch upon every aspect of the disaster management cycle. Both successful and failed disaster management practices are welcome.
The editors are seeking high-quality manuscripts on some of the below-mentioned themes from research scholars and disaster management practitioners from around the world.
Case studies on the Managing hurricanes
Case studies on Managing Droughts
Case studies on Managing Volcanic Eruptions
Case studies on Managing Floods
Case studies on Managing Earthquakes
Case studies on Managing Tsunamis
Case studies on Managing Tornadoes
Case studies on Managing Wildfires
Case studies on Managing Avalanches
Case studies on the management of disasters coming out of terror situations such as riots, mass shootings, and wars
Case studies on the management of pandemics
Case studies on various governmental and non-governmental disaster management organizations
Case studies on the role of the private sector in disaster management
Case studies on successful strategies in disaster preparedness and prevention
Case studies on how technologies, particularly social media, are used in disaster situations
Case studies on social capital, community resilience, and their impacts on disaster recovery
Miscellaneous other topics
Manuscript Submission Information
Abstract Submission: 15 December, 2019
Feedback on Abstract: Within 1 week of the submission of abstract
Full Paper Submission: 15 March, 2020
Decision of Acceptance: 30 April, 2020
Expected Date of Publication: Final quarter of 2020
Please make queries to the editors and submissions via email at
Editors
Babu George, PhD, Fort Hays State University, USA - bpgeorge@fhsu.edu
Qamaruddin Mahar, PhD, Isra University, Pakistan - qamaruddin.mahar@isra.edu.pk
posted to TRINET 13 March 2020
Dear everyone,
We have open spots in the Emerald edited book project International Case Studies in the Management of Disasters
Please consider contributing only full length Case Studies at this stage. Of particular interest, of course, would be NCOVID-19 related case studies.
Call for Papers - International Case Studies in the Management of Disasters
Brief summary: This book will present a diverse range of case studies on how disasters, both natural and manmade, are managed in different parts of the world.
Full book description: According to the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, disaster refers to a serious disruption of the functioning of a community or a society at any scale due to hazardous events interacting with conditions of exposure, vulnerability and capacity, leading to one or more of the following: human, material, economic and environmental losses and impacts. The scholarly community has studied disasters from various perspectives and we now have a rich knowledge field of disaster management comprised of theories, models, and frameworks. However, what is less clear is how all these apply to specific disaster contexts. In this regard, situationally bound and nuance filled case studies, particularly those conducted in the aftermath of dealing with disasters, assume importance. There is a dearth of books meeting this need for the scholarly and practitioner communities.
Tentative Table of contents: The book will showcase 15 - 20 internationally sourced case studies on disaster management. There will be at least one case study related to a type of disaster. The case studies will comprehensively touch upon every aspect of the disaster management cycle. Both successful and failed disaster management practices are welcome.
The editors are seeking high-quality manuscripts on some of the below-mentioned themes from research scholars and disaster management practitioners from around the world.
Case studies on the Managing hurricanes
Case studies on Managing Droughts
Case studies on Managing Volcanic Eruptions
Case studies on Managing Floods
Case studies on Managing Earthquakes
Case studies on Managing Tsunamis
Case studies on Managing Tornadoes
Case studies on Managing Wildfires
Case studies on Managing Avalanches
Case studies on the management of disasters coming out of terror situations such as riots, mass shootings, and wars
Case studies on the management of pandemics
Case studies on various governmental and non-governmental disaster management organizations
Case studies on the role of the private sector in disaster management
Case studies on successful strategies in disaster preparedness and prevention
Case studies on how technologies, particularly social media, are used in disaster situations
Case studies on social capital, community resilience, and their impacts on disaster recovery
Miscellaneous other topics
Manuscript Submission Information
Abstract Submission: 15 December, 2019
Feedback on Abstract: Within 1 week of the submission of abstract
Full Paper Submission: 15 March, 2020
Decision of Acceptance: 30 April, 2020
Expected Date of Publication: Final quarter of 2020
Please make queries to the editors and submissions via email at
Editors
Babu George, PhD, Fort Hays State University, USA - bpgeorge@fhsu.edu
Qamaruddin Mahar, PhD, Isra University, Pakistan - qamaruddin.mahar@isra.edu.pk
Book on COVID-19 - Edited by Stanley Brunn - to be published by Springer
email - March 19, 2020
Attached is a proposal for a book on COVID-19 that I sent to Springer which is interested in publishing it. The chapters will be written by scholars from different fields and subfields, mostly geographers, and from different countries. What I am doing now is identifying potential authors and inviting them to contribute. Tentative titles and abstracts would be due in 4-5 months and chapters sometime in early 2021,.
I would like to include several chapters on how the virus has affected cities and countries that are dependent on tourism. Can you identify three or four potential authors I might contact? And, certainly, if you wish to contribute, I would much welcome your contribution.
Look forward to hearing from you. Keep safe. -- Stan
Stanley D. Brunn, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus
Department of Geography, 841 Patterson Office Tower
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0027, USA
<brunn@uky.edu>
http://www.uky.edu/AS/Geography/Dept/brunn.htm
email - March 19, 2020
Attached is a proposal for a book on COVID-19 that I sent to Springer which is interested in publishing it. The chapters will be written by scholars from different fields and subfields, mostly geographers, and from different countries. What I am doing now is identifying potential authors and inviting them to contribute. Tentative titles and abstracts would be due in 4-5 months and chapters sometime in early 2021,.
I would like to include several chapters on how the virus has affected cities and countries that are dependent on tourism. Can you identify three or four potential authors I might contact? And, certainly, if you wish to contribute, I would much welcome your contribution.
Look forward to hearing from you. Keep safe. -- Stan
Stanley D. Brunn, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus
Department of Geography, 841 Patterson Office Tower
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506-0027, USA
<brunn@uky.edu>
http://www.uky.edu/AS/Geography/Dept/brunn.htm