@misc{10481/76360,
year = {2022},
month = {6},
url = {http://hdl.handle.net/10481/76360},
abstract = {Many tourism agglomerations are situated near natural resources, which implies a need to balance business growth
with environmental preservation. Our analysis of the location decisions of 295 luxury beach hotels in Spain between
1960 and 2015 reveals two main findings. First, we confirm the positive relationship between the existence of demandrelated
urbanization services around natural resources and the attractiveness of agglomerations to new entrants.
Second, we find that an agglomeration’s attractiveness negatively affects the density of firms in the agglomeration if that
attractiveness hinders firms’ access to the same natural resources. Our results contribute to the strategy literature
on agglomerations and provide a better understanding of how the tourism industry can work toward achieving the
sustainable development goals (SDGs).},
organization = {Spanish State Research AgencyInnovation and Science Ministry	PID2019-106725GB-I00},
organization = {Ministry of Science and Innovation through the FEDER funds from the Spanish Pluriregional Operational Program 2014-20, LifeWatch-ERIC action line	LifeWatch-2019-10-UGR-01},
publisher = {SAGE},
keywords = {Natural environment},
keywords = {Agglomeration},
keywords = {Sustainable development goals},
keywords = {Sustainable growth},
keywords = {Hospitality industry},
title = {Agglomerations around natural resources in the hospitality industry: Balancing growth with the sustainable development goals},
doi = {10.1177/23409444221103283},
author = {Aragón Correa, Juan Alberto and Torre Ruiz, José Manuel De La and Vidal Salazar, María Dolores},
}