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Deepak Chhabra. Cultural and heritage tourism: an introduction. Journal of Heritage Tourism 2021, 1 -3.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Cultural and heritage tourism: an introduction. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2021; ():1-3.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2021. "Cultural and heritage tourism: an introduction." Journal of Heritage Tourism , no. : 1-3.
This study examines autorickshaws (ARs), a traditional mode of transportation in a popular heritage tourism city from a sustainability standpoint. The overarching purpose is to suggest a modified ASI (Avoid-Shift-Improve) model that lends credibility to the auto rickshaw as a cultural and social/economically and environmentally viable form of personalized transport. This study argues that by meaningfully integrating the AR rides into a heritage travel package and as a cultural transport to heritage attractions, tourists’ local heritage experience can be enriched. The ride can facilitate deeper engaging experiences by offering a slow journey and the ‘last mile’ personalized connectivity to popular heritage sites. This study also offers a discourse on how heritage tourism and traditional transport modes of connectivity to heritage attractions can partner for a win-win solution, that is, to achieve mutually beneficial goals to address the health and economic risks emerging from the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Deepak Chhabra; Akshat Chowdhury; Jasleen Chowdhury. Examining sustainability of heritage on wheels: the case of autorickshaws in Delhi (India). Journal of Heritage Tourism 2020, 16, 349 -362.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Akshat Chowdhury, Jasleen Chowdhury. Examining sustainability of heritage on wheels: the case of autorickshaws in Delhi (India). Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2020; 16 (3):349-362.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Akshat Chowdhury; Jasleen Chowdhury. 2020. "Examining sustainability of heritage on wheels: the case of autorickshaws in Delhi (India)." Journal of Heritage Tourism 16, no. 3: 349-362.
The dialogue on authenticity continues to evolve across different temporalities and disciplines. This editorial for the special issue summarizes contemporary progress made by scholars of heritage tourism and shares innovative corridors for deep deliberations. A broad spectrum of provocative ideas are touched upon, ranging from host–guest authentication and intangible heritage to knowledge transfer processes, authenticating heritage in fairytale settings, authenticity and anxiety in the smell of death and life, understanding the boundaries of authenticity, nostalgia, sustainability, marketing, destination competitiveness, and examining affective connotations of authenticity. Discursive insights are offered on how different authenticities are legitimized and critically deconstructed and re-constructed again in the authentication process, to underline the existence of power and authority interventions. Inspiring/innovative pathways, for future research, are also recommended.
Deepak Chhabra. Authenticity and the authentication of heritage: dialogical perceptiveness. Journal of Heritage Tourism 2019, 14, 389 -395.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Authenticity and the authentication of heritage: dialogical perceptiveness. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2019; 14 (5-6):389-395.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2019. "Authenticity and the authentication of heritage: dialogical perceptiveness." Journal of Heritage Tourism 14, no. 5-6: 389-395.
Deepak Chhabra; Eunhye Grace Kim. Brand authenticity of heritage festivals. Annals of Tourism Research 2018, 68, 55 -57.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Eunhye Grace Kim. Brand authenticity of heritage festivals. Annals of Tourism Research. 2018; 68 ():55-57.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Eunhye Grace Kim. 2018. "Brand authenticity of heritage festivals." Annals of Tourism Research 68, no. : 55-57.
This study examines quest for everydayness, topophilic bonds and economic value of snowbirds in the south-western part of the United States. The data are collected from Wickenburg, a rural town in the State of Arizona. Insights are offered on how Wickenburg, with its cultural and natural attractions, forges strong bonds with the snowbirds in the context of the topophilia domains (ecodiversity, synesthetic tendency, cognitive challenge and familiarity). Furthermore, spending behaviour of this market is examined to determine the economic potential of this market.
Deepak Chhabra; Eunhye Grace Kim. Topophilia and economic value of lifestyle travellers. Leisure/Loisir 2017, 42, 115 -123.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Eunhye Grace Kim. Topophilia and economic value of lifestyle travellers. Leisure/Loisir. 2017; 42 (1):115-123.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Eunhye Grace Kim. 2017. "Topophilia and economic value of lifestyle travellers." Leisure/Loisir 42, no. 1: 115-123.
Deepak Chhabra. Soft power analysis in alienated borderline tourism. Journal of Heritage Tourism 2017, 13, 289 -304.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Soft power analysis in alienated borderline tourism. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2017; 13 (4):289-304.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2017. "Soft power analysis in alienated borderline tourism." Journal of Heritage Tourism 13, no. 4: 289-304.
This study assesses economic impact of two festivals on a rural town (Wickenburg) in the State of Arizona in the USA. It also examines social and environmental impacts of the two festivals to determine if festivals produce viable economic benefits for the town. Limited studies have, to date, taken into account social and environmental perspectives in economic impact analyses. The results of this study show that heritage festivals bring socio-economic benefits to the host community. However, in terms of environmental impacts, mixed views of local residents and stakeholders are noted. Collaborative efforts among stakeholders to design appropriate ecological measures are needed to make the festivals economically viable in the long run.
Karla Scott; Deepak Chhabra. Economic viability of heritage festivals in Wickenburg, Arizona (USA). Anatolia 2017, 28, 432 -443.
AMA StyleKarla Scott, Deepak Chhabra. Economic viability of heritage festivals in Wickenburg, Arizona (USA). Anatolia. 2017; 28 (3):432-443.
Chicago/Turabian StyleKarla Scott; Deepak Chhabra. 2017. "Economic viability of heritage festivals in Wickenburg, Arizona (USA)." Anatolia 28, no. 3: 432-443.
Deepak Chhabra. Museums, heritage and development, edited by P. Basu and W. Modest. Leisure/Loisir 2016, 40, 369 -373.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Museums, heritage and development, edited by P. Basu and W. Modest. Leisure/Loisir. 2016; 40 (3):369-373.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2016. "Museums, heritage and development, edited by P. Basu and W. Modest." Leisure/Loisir 40, no. 3: 369-373.
Deepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. Historical tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism 2016, 424 -426.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Shengnan Zhao. Historical tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism. 2016; ():424-426.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. 2016. "Historical tourism." Encyclopedia of Tourism , no. : 424-426.
Deepak Chhabra. Supply chain. Encyclopedia of Tourism 2016, 908 -909.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Supply chain. Encyclopedia of Tourism. 2016; ():908-909.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2016. "Supply chain." Encyclopedia of Tourism , no. : 908-909.
Deepak Chhabra; Eric Steffey; Shengnan Zhao; Dale Larsen; Megha Budruk. Economic viability of park tourism. Anatolia 2016, 27, 1 -3.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Eric Steffey, Shengnan Zhao, Dale Larsen, Megha Budruk. Economic viability of park tourism. Anatolia. 2016; 27 (4):1-3.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Eric Steffey; Shengnan Zhao; Dale Larsen; Megha Budruk. 2016. "Economic viability of park tourism." Anatolia 27, no. 4: 1-3.
Highlights•A dialogical heritage model is used to examine heritage representations.•Suggestions for shared heritage strategies are offered.•Both tangible and psychological aspects of perceived dissonance are identified.•Issues associated with intentional amnesia in broadcast heritage are pointed out. AbstractThis study aims to examine heritage representations of a metropolitan city in the United States, using a dialogical present-centered approach. Heritage themes and icons contextualized by the local agencies are identified. Views of a purposeful stratified sample of local residents are sought. Statistically significant differences in perceptions and level of connectedness to heritage expressions and icons are determined between the Whites (the mainstream population), the Hispanics and the Asians. Information is also elicited on preferred themes and images that hold potential to showcase local heritage in an equitable manner to heritage tourists. Traces of heritage dissonance and societal exclusion are identified and proactive dialogical initiatives are suggested that portray meaningful present-centered public heritage representations to promote sustainable heritage tourism.
Deepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. Present-centered dialogue with heritage representations. Annals of Tourism Research 2015, 55, 94 -109.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Shengnan Zhao. Present-centered dialogue with heritage representations. Annals of Tourism Research. 2015; 55 ():94-109.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. 2015. "Present-centered dialogue with heritage representations." Annals of Tourism Research 55, no. : 94-109.
A supply chain approach is particularly crucial to the management of the distribution functions in tourism and long-term viability of a destination. In a nutshell, tourism supply chain can be referred to as an array of tactics used to effectively administer its subsidiary functions. An integrated supply chain facilitates coordination across various enterprises in a manner that the host community needs and impacts on the immediate or surrounding environment are taken into consideration (Hoejmose et al. 2012; Zhang et al. 2009). The intent is to “group” rather than “gather” using a systems approach. Chen and Yi (2010) present four models of tourism supply chain: purposes, space, relationship, and the constitution way. The purposes category refers to resources and the tourism market environment. The former aims to link similar or complementary resources to produce an integrated effect, thereby calling for holistic integration of geographic space (such as a neighborhood effect) and themes. ...
Deepak Chhabra. Supply chain, tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism 2015, 1 -2.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Supply chain, tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism. 2015; ():1-2.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2015. "Supply chain, tourism." Encyclopedia of Tourism , no. : 1-2.
Deepak Chhabra. Education, values and ethics in international heritage: learning to respect. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 2015, 15, 290 -293.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Education, values and ethics in international heritage: learning to respect. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change. 2015; 15 (3):290-293.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2015. "Education, values and ethics in international heritage: learning to respect." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 15, no. 3: 290-293.
This study suggests a sustainable cultural hospitality framework to measure the degree to which heritage accommodations across the world adhere to a cultural code. Using a case study approach, the framework is applied to a palace resort in the state of Rajasthan (India) and found to be robust.
Deepak Chhabra. A cultural hospitality framework for heritage accommodations. Journal of Heritage Tourism 2015, 10, 184 -190.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. A cultural hospitality framework for heritage accommodations. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2015; 10 (2):184-190.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2015. "A cultural hospitality framework for heritage accommodations." Journal of Heritage Tourism 10, no. 2: 184-190.
Deepak Chhabra. Cultural heritage and the challenge of sustainability. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 2014, 14, 167 -170.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Cultural heritage and the challenge of sustainability. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change. 2014; 14 (2):167-170.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2014. "Cultural heritage and the challenge of sustainability." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 14, no. 2: 167-170.
Deepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. Historical Tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism 2014, 1 -2.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Shengnan Zhao. Historical Tourism. Encyclopedia of Tourism. 2014; ():1-2.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Shengnan Zhao. 2014. "Historical Tourism." Encyclopedia of Tourism , no. : 1-2.
Deepak Chhabra. Translating museums: a counterhistory of South Asian Museology. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 2013, 11, 144 -147.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Translating museums: a counterhistory of South Asian Museology. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change. 2013; 11 (1):144-147.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2013. "Translating museums: a counterhistory of South Asian Museology." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 11, no. 1: 144-147.
This study aims to examine how Indian restaurants outside of India negotiate and project authenticity onto toured markers (both tangible and intangible) in ‘restaurant/eatertainment’ experiences. Using predetermined authenticity criteria and an a priori list of authenticating markers, this study to scrutinizes the online promotional content of north Indian food in the USA. Based on the results, it is noted that the restaurant owners use preferred and theoplacity-negotiated versions to inculcate meanings of object authenticity.
Deepak Chhabra; Woojin Lee; Shengnan Zhao; Karla Scott. Marketing of ethnic food experiences: authentication analysis of Indian cuisine abroad. Journal of Heritage Tourism 2013, 8, 145 -157.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra, Woojin Lee, Shengnan Zhao, Karla Scott. Marketing of ethnic food experiences: authentication analysis of Indian cuisine abroad. Journal of Heritage Tourism. 2013; 8 (2-3):145-157.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra; Woojin Lee; Shengnan Zhao; Karla Scott. 2013. "Marketing of ethnic food experiences: authentication analysis of Indian cuisine abroad." Journal of Heritage Tourism 8, no. 2-3: 145-157.
Deepak Chhabra. Taking responsibility for tourism. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 2012, 10, 345 -348.
AMA StyleDeepak Chhabra. Taking responsibility for tourism. Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change. 2012; 10 (4):345-348.
Chicago/Turabian StyleDeepak Chhabra. 2012. "Taking responsibility for tourism." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change 10, no. 4: 345-348.