Study (s) Degree Center Acad. Period Grado de Turismo FACULTY OF ECONOMICS 4 First term

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COURSE DATA Data Subject Code 35141 Name Geography of tourism II Cycle Grade ECTS Credits 6.0 Academic year 2018-2019 Study (s) Degree Center Acad. Period year 1317 - Grado de Turismo FACULTY OF ECONOMICS 4 First term Subject-matter Degree Subject-matter Character 1317 - Grado de Turismo 28 - Geography of tourism II Optional Coordination Name NOGUERA TUR, JUAN Department 195 - GEOGRAPHY SUMMARY Any human activity has an impact on the environment. Due its high territorial concentration and seasonality, tourism causes important changes, alterations and regional impacts on human and natural ecosystems. Recent history teaches us that many processes of tourist implantation were carried out spontaneously, without appropriate planning mechanisms and forecasting/mitigation of impacts. As a result, all sorts of problems have been generated, ranging from the irrational and indiscriminate disposal of activities in the territory, congestion, alteration (often irreversible) of ecosystems, pollution in its various demonstrations, etc. The course "Planning Tourism Planning" culminates training in the territorial aspects of tourism that began with the Introduction to the Geography of Tourism in the first year, followed by the Tourism Territorial Resources and Tourist Geography of Spain in the second year, and Tourism Geography and Environment in the third year. The teaching program of each of these subjects has been conceived within the framework of a complementary design that will allow the student to understand the spatial dimension of tourism and be competent in solving problems, challenges and opportunities arising from the management and planning of tourist territories. 1

PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE Relationship to other subjects of the same degree There are no specified enrollment restrictions with other subjects of the curriculum. Other requirements Haber alcanzado satisfactoriamente los objetivos de aprendizaje de las asignaturas contenidas en las Materias Geografía (6 ECTS) y Geografía del Turismo I (18 ECTS) del Grado de Turismo OUTCOMES 1317 - Grado de Turismo - Reconocer los principales agentes turísticos. - Evaluar los potenciales turísticos y el análisis prospectivo de su explotación. - Gestionar el territorio turístico de acuerdo con los principios de sostenibilidad. - Analizar los impactos generados por el turismo. LEARNING OUTCOMES According to the reference document of the Degree of Tourism, the learning outcomes that students will acquire through study of the subject Tourist Territorial Planning are. 1. Knowledge of environmental hazards that may occur in tourist areas and the methods and strategies for prevention and minimization. 2. Understanding the physical and human factors influencing the location of tourism and conditioning their implementation and development (climate regime, landscape, distance, political, social and economic,...) 3. Make an accurate diagnosis on the situation of tourism in different countries and regions, through the knowledge of the global tourism trends and through proper identification of the key elements present in each territory Knowledge of the principles and methods of territorial planning, and its benefits to the achievement of a rational and attractive tourism territory. DESCRIPTION OF CONTENTS 1. Territorial implementation of tourism: problems and challenges 1.1 The context of the tourist market: new dynamics of tourism production and consumption 1.2 Traditional and modern tourism implementation typologies 1.3 Overview of the impacts of tourism 1.4 Tourism Sustainability and unsustainability: tourism as a vehicle for a more sustainable economy 1.5 Features of "Sustainable Tourism" 2

2. Sustainable tourism (I) Articulation of stakeholders in the tourism process: governance and social capital for a more sustainable tourism 2.1. Basic concepts of governance and social capital 2.2. Stakeholders in the tourism process: characteristics and interests 2.3. The process of building consensus and co-responsibility 2.4. Features of a sustainable local tourism policy 2.5. Analysis of good practice 3. Sustainable tourism (II) Management and planning of the touristic territory 3.1 Basic Concepts of planning and destination management 3.2 Strategic Planning as tourism policy tool 3.3 The tourism strategic planning at destination level 4. Sustainable tourism (III) Tools for preventing and managing environmental risks associated to tourism 4.1 Analysis and evaluation processes of environmental components at destination level (EIA, SEA, Landscape Studies, Sustainable Mobility Plans, etc.) 4.2 Plans and instruments in the tourism sector 4.3 Plans and instruments in other fields that indirectly affect tourism (planning tools, urban, etc.). 4.4 Case Studies WORKLOAD ACTIVITAT Hours % To be attended Theory classes 45.00 100 Classroom practices 15.00 100 Attendance at events and external activities 6.00 0 Development of group work 10.00 0 Development of individual work 5.00 0 Study and independent work 28.00 0 Readings supplementary material 8.00 0 Preparation of evaluation activities 3.00 0 Preparing lectures 10.00 0 Preparation of practical classes and problem 10.00 0 Resolution of case studies 10.00 0 TOTAL 150.00 3

TEACHING METHODOLOGY The teaching methodology is governed by the following principles: Theoretical working time (3 hours per week) for the development of the contents of the themes. The methodology of theoretical exposition will be the "participatory lecture that combines exposure times with questions, short exercises and other teaching techniques designed to encourage student participation. Practical working time (1 hour per week) consisting of: (i) preparation and submission of Course Work, (ii) individual or collective practical exercises in relation to these theoretical issues (may include discussions, exercises, individual or collective, viewing and discussion of audiovisual documents, etc.).. EVALUATION Evaluation criteria: Maximum (over 10) Minimum (over 10) Exam 5 2 Course Work 3 1,5 Exercices 2 1 All activities are mandatory. The final grade will result from the sum of partial scores. However, to qualify for the final grade is a prerequisite to achieve minimum scores as outlined in the table. Any score below these minimums will involve an overall mark of suspenso. Activities relating to practices and course work can not be recovered, nor shall any supplementary activity for "raising the grade. " The marks obtained in the practice and course work will be retained for the second call. The high scores are understood when the student reaches the delivery of different jobs in a timely manner. 4

REFERENCES Basic - Acerenza, M. (1985): Planificación estratégica del turismo: un enfoque metodológico, en Estudios Turísticos, nº 140, p. 47-70 Altinay, L.; Paraskevas, A. (2008) Planning research in hospitality and tourism. BH Elsevier. 247 p. Cooper, C.; Hall, M. (2008) Contemporary Tourism. BH Elsevier. 377 p. Edgell, D.; Allen, M.; Smith, G.; Swanson, J. (2008) Tourism policy and planning. Yesterday, today and tomorrow. BH- Elsevier. 422 p. Ivars, J.A. (2003) Planificación turística de los espacios regionales en España, Ed. Síntesis Planificación Turística, 333 p. Horner, S. and Swarbrooke, J. (2004) International cases in tourism management. Elsevier Mason, P. (2008) Tourism impacts, planning and management. BH Elsevier, 289 p. - Rivas García, J.; Magadan Díaz, M. (2007) Planificación turística y desarrollo sostenible. Septem Ediciones. 216 p. Vera, JF et al. (1997) Análisis territorial del turismo, Ariel, Barcelona, (pp.305-325) y (381-395) 5