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Development of a tourism destination : exploring the role of destination capabilities / Ruggero Sainaghi, Manuela De Carlo, Francesca d'Angella

By: Series: Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Research. 43 : 4, page 517-543 Publication details: May 2019Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): Summary: This article aims to identify the key elements underlying a destination capability (DC) and to examine what the genesis of these factors is and how they interact to foster the destination development. The article explores a specific development process-the creation of a new product in an alpine destination (Livigno, Italy)-making use of a theoretical framework structured around four major dimensions: DCs, coordination at the destination level, inter-destination bridge ties, and destination development. The results help clarify the genesis of a DC in the context of new product development. First, the dynamics underlying the creation of a DC show that coordination at the destination level constitutes the heart of the process, whereas the integration of scattered resources in the new product plays a more limited role. Second, from a dynamic perspective, the analysis has identified three patterns (scouting, implementation, and involvement).
Item type: Articles
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This article aims to identify the key elements underlying a destination capability (DC) and to examine what the genesis of these factors is and how they interact to foster the destination development. The article explores a specific development process-the creation of a new product in an alpine destination (Livigno, Italy)-making use of a theoretical framework structured around four major dimensions: DCs, coordination at the destination level, inter-destination bridge ties, and destination development. The results help clarify the genesis of a DC in the context of new product development. First, the dynamics underlying the creation of a DC show that coordination at the destination level constitutes the heart of the process, whereas the integration of scattered resources in the new product plays a more limited role. Second, from a dynamic perspective, the analysis has identified three patterns (scouting, implementation, and involvement).

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