Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Neolocalism and tourism: understanding a global movement37
Blockchain for tourism and hospitality industriesEdited ByIrem Onder, Fulya Acikgoz, 2023, London, Routledge, Pages 17425
Heritage and cultural heritage tourism: international perspectives22
Study abroad and the quest for an anti-tourism experience19
In Buddha, we serve better? The effect of formalization and religious belief on the service quality of tourism practitioners in Laos13
Education abroad: bridging scholarship and practice Education abroad: bridging scholarship and practice , edited by Anthony C. Ogden, Bernhard Streitwieser, and Christof12
Memory anew: about restoring early post-war remembrance in Lower Silesia (Poland) in tourism context11
Stuck with tourism: space, power and labor in contemporary Yucatán10
Doing gender in events: feminist perspectives in critical event studies9
Rethinking the anthropology of love and tourism9
Tourist behavior: the essential companion9
Cosmopolitanism and Tourism: Rethinking Theory and Practice8
Cultural heritage tourism in Granada. A multilayer perceptron approach8
From escape to seeking: understanding drug tourists8
Understanding continuous sharing behavior of online travel community users: a case of TripAdvisor8
Eurocentric cultural theme parks in Japan: domestic tourists’ perspectives on place branding7
Post- paradise syndrome – the recognition of tourism imaginaries in the definition of place6
Impacts of COVID-19 on local tour guides6
Betting on Macau: Casino capitalism and China's consumer revolution Betting on Macau: Casino capitalism and China's consumer revolution , by Tim Simpson, Minneapolis: Un6
The destination attachment cycle. The case of academic tourism6
Borrowed production: spatial processes of urban waterfront tourism in Guangzhou5
Creative use of post-industrial space in Lodz - tour guides’ perspectives5
European route of industrial heritage – three perspectives of sustainable development5
Traveling To learn English or another language? Language tourists in profile5
The professional characteristics and networks of third-generation migrant returnees5
A bibliometric analysis on creative tourism (2002–2022)4
In search of health: medical tourism at the US-Mexico border/lands4
The role of academic field-trip organizers as gatekeepers for emerging heritage sites in Malaysia4
Designing visual communication to encourage conscientious tourism4
Shadows of the past: an insight into dark tourism through online reviews and experiences4
Being at home and away: transnational entanglements of tourism and migration in Sardinia, Italy4
Understanding community capacity-building at a local level for sustainable tourism in World Heritage Site: the case of Wulingyuan in China4
Illusion and Disillusionment: Travel Writing in the Modern Age4
The World is Our Classroom. Extreme Parenting and the Rise of Worldschooling The World is Our Classroom. Extreme Parenting and the Rise of Worldschooling , by Jennie Ger4
Moving lifestyle migration beyond the sun: a eudaimonic well-being approach3
Small scale sport tourism events and local sustainable development: a cross-national comparative perspective Small scale sport tourism events and local sustainable development: a cross-3
“Murder in mykonos”: potentials and limitations of crime fiction literary tourism in Greece3
A semiology of representations in tourism destination image: social construction of a Korean Hallyu narrative3
Exploring the perceived conflicts by rural residents in relation to the expansion of the second-homes3
Competitive lieux de memoire in a post-socialist dark tourism context: an explorative study of a Slovenian case3
A systematic review of residents’ perceptions towards tourism development in ethnic tourism contexts3
‘We’re not all into death and doom … it’s more an appreciation of the macabre.’ Exploring brand success at dark tourism festivals3
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