A. Perry, “The Mediterranean: How Can the World’s Most Popular and Successful Tourist Destination Adapt to a Changing Climate?” In: Hall, C. M. and Higham, J. Eds., Tourism, Recreation and Climate Change, Channel View, Clevedon, 2005, pp. 86-96.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Sustainable Tourism and Management for Coral Reefs: Preserving Diversity and Plurality in a Time of Climate Change

  AUTHORS: M. James C. Crabbe

  KEYWORDS: Fisheries Policy, Belize, Global Warming, Jamaica, Ecosystems

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Service Science and Management, Vol.3 No.2, June 29, 2010

  ABSTRACT: Coral reefs throughout the world are under severe challenges from a variety of anthropogenic and environmental factors. In a period of climate change, where mobility and tourism are under threat, it is useful to demonstrate the value of eco- and research-tourism to individuals and to cultures, and how diversity and pluralism in sustainable environments may be preserved. Here we identify the ways in which organisations use research tourism to benefit ecosystem diversity and conservation, show how an Earthwatch project has produced scientific information on the fringing reefs of North Jamaica, and how a capacity-building programme in Belize developed specific action plans for ecotourism. We discuss how implementation of those plans can help research tourism and preserve ecosystem diversity in times of climate change.