From Geoheritage to Geotourism–New Advances and Emerging Challenges
A special issue of Geographies (ISSN 2673-7086).
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (20 July 2022) | Viewed by 8386
Special Issue Editor
2. Saudi Geological Survey, National Program of Earthquakes and Volcanoes, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
3. Lithosphere Research Group, Institute of Earth Physics and Space Science, Sopron, Hungary
4. The Geoconservation Trust Aoteroa Pacific, Opotiki, New Zealand
Interests: volcano geology; volcano geomorphology; explosive volcanism; hydrovolcanism; volcaniclastic sedimentation; social geology; geoheritage; geoconservation
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
I am pleased to invite you to consider submitting your works for a new state-of-the-art collection of papers, outlining the advances geoheritage research has achieved since being established and making its place among other geosciences. This volume calls for papers that are able to highlight the route various disciplines within geoheritage research have taken in the past two decades, leading to the currently flourishing and fast-developing science that has fed such subdisciplines as geoconservation, geoeducation, and geotourism, among many others. We would like to make this Special Issue a landmark work that provides a holistic overview of the evolution of the geoheritage science and how it has helped to foster such practical research fields as geotourism, also addressing how all these achievements can serve to embed the geosciences more deeply in the network of sciences and the actions of society at a time when global and planetary change is clearly visible within the human life span. We are particularly interested in holistic review-style works that not only provide a critical overview of the evolution of the science field in question but also offer solutions toward the future. The volume will also take specific case studies if they provide a clear overview as to how and why that specific region, area, or subject serves to foster a more holistic approach to geoheritage, geoconservation, or geotourism. Interdisciplinary or transdisciplinary works are especially welcome in this volume, in which the boundaries between the geosciences and other science fields are crossed, explored, or narrowed, in order to define geoheritage research in its broadest sense. High-quality review papers can be published in this issue without publication fees.
Prof. Dr. Karoly Nemeth
Guest Editor
Manuscript Submission Information
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Keywords
- geoheritage
- geoconservation
- geosite
- geotope
- geoconservation
- geoeducation
- geotoursim
- sustainability
- geopark
- ecosystem services
- geosystem
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