FM - Economics & Finance
Permanent URI for this collectionhttp://localhost:4000/handle/123456789/17
Browse
Browsing FM - Economics & Finance by Subject "Bibliometric analysis"
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item The Economics of Publishing: A Bibliometric Research Landscape(Editura Univeristatii "Stefan cel Mare" din Suceava, 2024) Osadci-Baciu, Ana-Maria; Zbuchea, AlexandraThe publishing industry has undergone significant changes due to advancements in digital technology and the shifting economic landscape. Globalization, digitalization, and increased competition have profoundly impacted the industry. Consequently, agility and foresight are needed to keep pace with these changes and compete with other sectors for people's attention. This study examines the current research on the economic aspects of publishing, aiming to identify current and future trends in academic discussions. VOSviewer software is used to map keyword co-occurrences, aiding in identifying existing trends in the economic facet of publishing. The resulting VOSviewer bibliometric map synthesizes pivotal research themes, providing an illustrative guide to the economic undercurrents of the publishing industry. Key aspects include the shift from traditional to digital platforms, the implications of open access models, the interplay between copyright laws and digital rights management, and the strategic economic considerations of online content dissemination. The shift towards digital mediums has significantly impacted production and distribution costs, consumer pricing models, and revenue generation strategies. Open access is seen as a transformative element, challenging traditional revenue structures and advocating for the democratization of knowledge. However, copyright legislation and digital rights management are crucial to protecting intellectual property while facilitating content accessibility. This research contributes to understanding how economic factors interconnect within the publishing ecosystem, offering valuable insights for publishers, policymakers, and stakeholders navigating this transformative landscape. The study outlines current economic trends and predicts future directions in publishing economics, highlighting how emerging trends could transform the dynamics of information in the digital age.Item Tracing the Discourse on Overtourism(The Bucharest University of Economic Studies In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services, 2025) Balliu, Brian; Zbuchea, AlexandraThis study analyzes the discourse surrounding overtourism by synthesizing academic perspectives and media representations, highlighting the dynamics and diverse effects of this modern phenomenon. This study aims to critically analyze the evolution of overtourism as an interdisciplinary topic, examining its ecological, socio-cultural, and economic implications. The methodology comprises two analyses: a comparative computational media analysis using Media Cloud to investigate overtourism coverage in major global tourism destinations and a bibliometric analysis conducted with VOSviewer to assess scholarly outputs obtained from Scopus. The comparative media analysis from 2020 to 2024 reveals varying national perspectives on overtourism, highlighting ethical concerns in German and Swiss media in contrast to sensationalist and conflict-oriented representations in Spanish and French outlets. Japanese coverage prioritizes domestic issues, whereas British reports highlight international viewpoints. The bibliometric analysis from 2013 to 2024 reveals a rise in scholarly attention before the pandemic, followed by stabilization in the post-pandemic period. Key thematic clusters encompass strategic management, heritage conservation, environmental sustainability, urban transformation, social impacts, and post-pandemic tourism dynamics. The academic discourse emphasizes the impact of overtourism on ecological degradation, community tensions, cultural commodification, and economic disparities, underscoring the need for integrated governance and community involvement in effective tourism management. The findings indicate that overtourism has significant negative effects, including the exacerbation of socioeconomic inequalities, ecological stress, and cultural degradation. Additionally, tourismophobia is rising, leading to conflicts. Furthermore, they underscore the role of grassroots movements in promoting sustainable and equitable tourism practices. The study concludes by advocating for comprehensive governance frameworks, community-oriented solutions, and interdisciplinary research to promote sustainable and resilient tourism.